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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 145

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1985

16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSHijackers Free Three Hostages

.BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Two Americans and a Greek folk singer held hostage on the hijacked TWA jetliner were released today by a Shhte Moslem militia leader. Forty other Americans are still believed heldcapttveinB^t.

The singer identified himself as Pemis Roussos and his companion as Pamela Smith, his American secretary. Arthur N. Targontsidis, 18, of

Brockton, Mass. idratified himself. His family said he is a student in Greece.

According to U.S. State Department figures, the latest release leaves about 40 Americans still held hostage, including members of the crew, and a group with Jewisb-sounding names reportedly taken off the plane during an earlier stop in Beirut.

Related stories on page 7

hand, we believe that piecemeal exploitation of the captivity of innocent people heights the anguish of those who are victims and the anxiety of their loved ones.*

The release came durii^ a news conference at the west Beirut house of Justice Minister Nabih Berri, the leader of the powerful Shiite Amal militia, who has been negotiating with the hijackers.

Hie Shiite extremists who seized the TWA Athens-to-Rome flight last

Friday, with 153 passengers aboard, have demanded the release of more than 700 Shiite prisoners in Israel and two Shiites hela in Spain for trial.

Earlier today, BerrPs repre-sentative at the airport, Bassam Tleiss, had contacted the planes cockpit and argued that all Greek captives should be freed since the Greek government on Friday had released Ali Atwa, who claimed to be

a hijack conspirator.

After a 25-minute pause, a voice from the cockpit agreed to the release of the Greek hostage but said; Dont ask for others to be released. Otherwise we will destroy your control tower.

The hijacker, speaking in Arabic, said the plane could be taxied to the tower and blown up. Freed passen-(PleasetnnitoPageS)

Shuttle Launches Arab Satellite

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)-With a Saudi Arabian prince looking on. Discoverys international crew today launched a communicatiims satellite whose transmissiras fw 22 nations can be encoded to prevent any country from interfmng with the spacecrafts commands.

Prime Rate Cut

NEW YORK (AP) - Morgan Cruaranty Trust Co., the natims fifth-largest bank, cut its prime lending rate 1^ a half percentage point today por^t, the first time the key commercial Ixhtowi^ rate at a major bank has been in single digits since the fall of 1978.

Analysts had bera predicting a cut in the iHime rate fm* several weeks because oi declines in money-market interest rates which banks pay for their lendable funds.

The last time major banks cut their prime rate was when it was lowered to 10 percent from 10.5 percent on May 15.

The Arabsat satellite was ejected from the ships cargo bay two hours after an inspection showed that a possible problem with one of its s(dar panels was a false alarm.

Prince Sultan Salman Al-Saud, representing the Arab countries, watched from the fli^t deck as the satellite spun up on a turntable for stability and then was popped out of the bay by spring devices.

It looked awfully good away; it was (m time..., astronaut John Fabian.

It was a very, very good job, the prince said. It never kxAed better... Thank you.

Sultan is on the crew under a NASA p(dicy that permits major shuttle users to send along observers. He also,will photograph his homeland in a search fm* hidden oil, minoal and other resources.

Arabsat will s^e as a space switchboard for telepbcme and data transmission and fw regional and community television for participating Arab League countries. Sig^ can be encrypted to avmd political problems among the Arab user countries that could arise from the content tt television [xograms or

(Please turn to page 5)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets ngs done. Write and tell us about the pntdm or t like for Hotline to^. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent dress is The Daily Rdlector, Box 1967, GreavUk, N.C., 27835.1

done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd

nt infonnatioD. Our ad-

_______ __________________ Because of the large

aumbm rwdv^, Hothne cannot answer or publish every item we receive, butwde^ withaUof those for which we have staff time. Names mustbegivea, but only initials wiu hepuibtished.

MAIL FOR 'TOTS

A national organization called Mail for Tots invites Hotline readers to participate in its program of sending cheering mail to seriously ill children. According to Edmund G. Bums, president of the non-profit organization which begins its 10th year July 7, most of the youngsters who receive mail through the organization are shut-ins in need of moral support. Interviewed by telephone, he said that 95 percent of those receiving letters are terminally ill. He said anyone is welcome to submit names of and information about children who would benefit from this mail.

: The organization, he said, is operated out of an apartment across from the Bunker HUl Monument in Boston. It is run by him and two part-time people. He takes no salary, he said, and operates the office and the maililngs strictly on donations. The budiget is small $6,200 last year. No fee is charged for the service to either the receivers or the senders of letters.

To receive the names and addresses of children to whom one niay write, send a stamped self-addressed envelope to Mail for Tots, 25 New ChardonSt. (P.O. Box8699), Boston, Mass. 02114.Forecast

Variable doudiuess with 50 percent percent chance of showers throudi Wednesday. Low in mid 70s . Ifigh Wednesday in upper80s.Looking Ahead

CSiance of showos Thursday. Fair Frid^ and Satinday. Ifigte near 80 iWsday and Friday, near 90 Saturday. Lows mostly m 80s.

Page 3-Area newsInth Today

Page 5-Crossword

PagesObituaries Page 9-Sports Page 16-State nem^

CUCUMBER SORTING - Workers place fresUy IH^ed cacombers on a sortiag machine at BeOs Fork Monday afternoon. Workers said the cncnmber crop is doing poorly" this year dne to a lack of ram. The cw

combers pnrdiased by this operation will be vapptei to Vlask Picktes. Cncambers have grown in popularity in K last two decades as an early cash crop for area farmers. (Reflector photo by Jane Wdbom)

Commissioners Accept School Board Membership Changes

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Ckxnmisonas Monday, on recommendation of the (Consolidated Board of Education, endorsed proposed dianges in l^islation that will add three minority meinbers to tiie Consc^dated Board.

Ih dty and county boards of education and the Con-sdidated Board (composed of the eight county board members and four from the city board), gave approval to the amendmeri eariier Monday. Their approval aided two roorihs of n^otiations with the Conconed Citizens for Justice to make sime tiiat minority citizens would be adequatdy represented on the board of the newly merged sdMM system.

The amendment was expected to be introduced in the (kneral Assembly today or Wednesday, and enacted into law before the Illative seson ends late this month or ineariyJuly.

The amendment adds Donovan Phillips, Alfreida Paiter and David Shadtiefort to the Cbnsdidated Board

until December 1992, and specifies that in 1991, the board

d education will be elected by a comlnati(n of at-lai^ and single-memba- districts apportioned so as to maintain at least the proportion of minority representation as

exists on the interim board...

Cixnmissiooers also approved adding equipment

estimated to cost between $45,000 and $50,000 - to a new

telephone syston to be installed at the cointbouse in order to provide service to the clerk of Superior (Courts (rffice if me ^te will approve the installation and reimburse tiie county for aU costs.

The board was Urfd that the new equipmoit will reduce

future teloibooe costs for the state and allow the clerk of courts office to reach other offices in the courthouse through an intercom system, rather than using outside tnmklines.

Terry Dover, a supervise with the Dqiartment w Human Reoxirces solid waste diqwsal brandi, tdd commissioners that surface water samples taken in and (Please turn to page 5)

Council

Blocks

Review

Of Tax

BySUEHINSON Reflector Staff Writer

A motion by Councilman Louis Clark to try to balance the citys proposed 198586 budget without an increase in prcmerty taxes died Monday for lack of a second.

Saying he had studied the budget and was convinced it could be balanced without Ihe proposed 2JS-cent increase in ad valorem taxes, dark asked the council to direct city staff to review the budget proposal with the philosophy in mind that a tax increase not be used as a revenue source if at all possible. The motion was not seconded, and council monbers in call session instead voted to consider the budget as originally proposed in a June 24 session.

In coounents following Clarks re-

auest, Councilmembers William [adden, Henry Aldridge and Bfayor Pro Tern Ed C!arter said the tax money was needed to (rffset an anticipated decline in federal funding. Coimcilwoman Judy (keeae did not comment and CkNincUman Stuart Shinn was absent from the meetM.

According to aty Manager Gail Meeks, the city anticipates loss of revenue sharing and federal transit grants over the next few years. The most recoit information availaUe from Washington indicates capital assistance for transit systems may be reduced from 80 percent to 70 percent, that operating grants may be pba^ out and that administrative grants may be eliminated. Revenue sharing is expected to end by Sc^berl966.

Hadden, commenting be did not think an increase of 2.5 cents was incredible, said be believed the tax increase was necessary. We have cut the budget back to the bone and need the money to exist, be said.

Carter, saying he was always in favor of cutting the budget, added be bated to even think of asking for a tax increase, but that it was certainly needed. He commented that be bad seen giant steps made towmd improvii^ the sdvency of the dty

(Please turn to page 3)

Despite Proposed Increases

ECU Says Tuition 'Bargain'

By JENNIFER JENDRASIAK Reflectar Staff Writer

Despite tidtion increases before the state Legislature, the UNC system remains a tuition bargain. East Chrohna University officials say.

A proposal included as part of a new state budget would raise tuition for out-of-state students 9.5 percent tte fall, but there would be no cor-reqnnding increase for in-state students. Gov. Jim Martin originally proposed a 10 percent tuitioo increase for an students, but kq^tors vetoed this, dtiqg the state constitution, whidi mandates keening tuition as low as practicable^ for in-state students.

At the same time, a 1962 state law retpdres out-of-state tuitioo for ttie UNC system to be M in line with national averages. The in-state tuition for UNC students is below the

regional average, while out-of-state tuition is above the regional average.

Peo(de in public hi^er education would prefer that tidtion rates be k^ low, both in-state and out-of-state," said ECU Chancellor John Howell. However, he said, there, is a better, argument for keeping instate tidtioD rates low because of the provisioos of the state constitution. We dont have as good an argument when were talking about out-d-state rates because those peo|de dont pay as much tax, although we do argue that out-of-state tuitioo should be keptlow.

Compared to a lot of states, both in-state and out-of-state rates re good bargains, he said.

Howell said there are many reasons fw encouraging out-of-state studoits to attend UNC system schools. He dt|d the fact that many

stay in North Carolina and contribute to the eommny. In addition, be said out-of-state students add to the prestige of the UNC system. The more peo|de we have coming to North Carolina for a degree and go-ii^ back to another state, the better the reputation of UNC institutions will be out-of-state - it increases the value of a degree from a UNC institution.

Howell added that be feels many students from other states attend ECU not because of the low tuition, but because of programs in areas such as music, business and theater. Many out-of-state students are enrolled in these areas regardless of tuition, he said. We dont draw students just because its a bargain. One point brou^t up during debates over tuitioo increases is that UNC system students are no|r paying

for a lower percentage of them e(^ti<n^ costs than they had imeviously. In 1974, in-state stud^ paid 13 poxoit of a total tuition bill of $2,273, while in 196445, they paid 8.8 percent of total costs of $5,205. Proponents of an in-state tuitioo increase say this percentage should not be decreasing and the taximvers are footing too much of the bill. Howdl said he feels taxpayers are investing wisely.

The emphasis on puNic education has always been made became theres a general belief in this country that the whole society benefits from an educated population. Therefore the society moiild spend money on it just like they do on roads, be said. The people who support E(U know it is a boart to the development of the economy of eastr (Please turn to page 5)

2 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenvllle, N.C. " ' \

Pats Pointers

By Pat Trexler

Tuesday, June 18.1985

Costume Museum To Feature French Fashions

Wear this stunning knit as a sleevelees shell all summer long, then keep on wearing it on cooler days as a vest. Youll find it easy to knit and ever so comfortable to wear, Ann E. Smith, the new design coordinator for Pat Trexler Crafts, created this one out of an elegant, slightly nubby yarn in a cotton/linen/acrylic blend a great choice for summer.

The good news is that it would wwk quite well knitted in any yam that will work to a 5-stitch-per-inch gauge, so you can make a complete wardrobe of smash-hit vests for any climate or season. Easy-to-follow directions are given for small, medium and large sizes.

To obtain directions for making the Cable Yoke Vest, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-0616 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 159, Lenexa, Kan. 66215.

Or you may order Kit No. K-0616 by sending a check or money order for $21.95 for the small size, $25.% for medium or $29.95 for large to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges, full instructions and Casablanca yam in your choice of the following colors: aqua, rose, sunlight or white.

Dear Pat: I would like to share with your readers one of my favorite pick up anytime knitting projects. I qiake knitted dish cloths by the dozens and my friends are always delisted to receive them.

You might wonder why pecle get excited over dish cloths, but these are just great. The nubby texture makes it a breeze to wipe off even stubborn stuck-on food. They are prettier than most purchased cloths and last for ages.

You should use one of the cottMi

Sms that are the same weight as itting worsted. The two brands I use are Lilys Sugar n Cream and Coats [ Clariis 100 percent cotton for knit and crochet.

Use size 8 or 9 knitting needles and cast on 4 stitches. Knit 2 rows even on these 4 stitches. For the next row, knit 2 stitches, yamover, knit to end of row. Repeat this last row over and over until you have 44 stitches.

Then work as follows: Knit 1, knit 2 together, yamover, knit 2 t(^ether, knit to end of row. Repeat tius last

At Wits End

Bv Erma Roinhet'k

SUMMER SHELL

row until you have 4 stitches rmain-ing. When you reach this stage, knit 2 rows even (m the stitches and bind off.

Heres hoping your readers enjoy this pattern as much as I have. Juanita Gray, Ncxrth Myrtle Beadi,

S C

Many thanks, Juanita. I had heard of these cotton knit dish cloths in the past, but had never been into^ted in trying it until I saw the (e you had d(Hie in a luscious peach shade. Now Id like to try it, toowhm I can find time in between the four projects I almdy have gdng.

Over the years, s(Hne (tf the best ideas featured in this column have come from readers, and I would like to encourage mwe of you to share your good, quickie i(^ with us.

I never attempt to give l(mg, involved patterns or patterns fw garments in the column as there is too much chance of typographical er-nrs, so only very sunple directions can be given here. But the simple, small items, particularly when they can be made with leftover yams, are exactly what appeal to most readers, anyway.

So, do send in your favwite idiots delight patterns!

ByCONNOISSEUR A Hearst Magazine

A new museum of cnic will (^n in the Louvre complex in Paris this year, displaying the costumes that made Paris the fashion capital of the western world for three centuries.

There are more than 150 fashion collections open to the public worldwide, according to the June issue (rf Connwsseur, but the Musee des Arts de La Mode (MAM) will be something special when it opens its doors next December.

Daniel Janicot, the museums acting directw, pmnts out that the museum is natiraal, devoted solely to Frnch fashions, not to international styles.

And by Arts de la Mo(te, he added, we mean all of them, not only clothes but aU accessori - jeweh^ and combs, hair curlers and shoes; minws, iMittons, canes and handkerchiefs; ribbons, hats, umbrellas and un^rwear; childrens clothes, wigs, handbags and fans as well as all tte people who ixroduced them and how they are produced; how it goes from sketch to glamorous dress; the sewing, the pressing, the I^iotographing.

The contents of the museum are impressive.

We have between 1 and 2 miUion fabric samples; 85,000 documents and photographs; 30,000 fashion magazines, store catalogues, and sketchbooks; 15,000 costumes; 40,000 fashion accessories, Janicot said.

The inaugural exhibiti(Hi originally planned fw MAM was Yves Saint Laurent, but that ignited a cultural firestorm, and it was fmally considered unacceptale that a Louvre museum should seem to follow the lead of New Y(ks Metn^litan Museum of Art, which gave a YSL show in 1963-84.

The qpening show instead will use the most t^utiful clothes and fabrics in the museums permanent collection to illustrate quotations on fashion frwn the 18th century to 1940.

Janic<^ expressed his museums {Mosophy wMn he said of its exhibits: If we cannot do it better than anycHie else, we shouldnt do it at all.

He was asked about the irony in the fact that the museum dedicated to cimspicuous coosumpti(Hi is the product of a Socialist government.

Thats nonsense, Janicot said. First (rf all, this museum is no less interested in the costume (rf the 18th century underfootman and the 19th century cancan dancer than it is in

Our children are getting fatter and flabbier, and one of the reasons cited is that only 36 percent of the nations kids are enrolled in daily physical education classes at school.

Some experts who should know better dissected that statistic and put the blame on the emphasis of basic subjects like math and English, school budget cuts, and a soft sell by teachers.

Hogwash! Its showers.

How worked up can you get over a course that promises to run you around a room until every sweat gland in your body bubbles perspiration through the pores, causes your underwear to cling to your body, your hair to straighten and creates odors that makes an entire zoo restless 35 miles away?

When will someone realize you simply cannot treat phvsical education like just another class. Its one thing to conjugate verbs with sh'angers. Its quite another to stand there in the buffo and borrow their soap.

High school physical education is the most intimate course students will ever take. I would rather have taken Conversational Metric or Alaska Flower Arranging than sign up for a gym class. Everyone else felt tM same way.

It never failed. We would always come from a class in logic where everything depended upon reasoning only to go to gym and have the instructor say, We are going to climb one rope 35 feet to the top of the gym, transfer to the other rope and come down.

What is my motivation? I would ask.

To graduate or not to graduate, she would reply.

Sometimes we would jump over barrels, do somersaults on a mat m hang like bats from a ladder on the warn. My faviuite was jumfung two steps and leaping all the way across the gym in time to a hand-held tomtom.

All this was a weamble to the big event: showers. Tliere was only one girl in the entire class who liked mm. She would run through the water like a nymph under a waterfall while the rest (M us stuck one arm

GreeiviUes Fire Prevention Bureau offers many senices to,the citizem of Greenville, including fre safety inspec-tioos, and fire educatiooal programs tor dubs, sdioQis. industry and business meetktgs. For more mfonnatk call 75Mi;7.

Youngsters Board Game Aims At World Peace

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Michelle Alexander, 9, has created a board Mme she calls Give Peace a Chance for a third-grade class project at her school for gifted children m Fresno.

The game is weighted toward compromise by superpowers, with 20 points going to the counbry that declares itself a nuclear-free zone.

Two players roll dice to move their

under the spray. There was a reason for this. She looked like an inflatable who had gone to every prom since she was 10.

Knowing our repugnance for showers, the teachers considered them a part of our grade. If you didnt shower, you flunked the course. The excuses were insinred.

Im catching a rash enjoyed popularity for a couple of weeks.

There werent any towels played for three days until the instructor found where we hid them.

I thought I heard the re drill bell was a one-shot excuse.

My minister is opposed to showers was used only used by those new to the class.

I emphathize with the kids of today. Im for physical fitness, mind you, but when someone says, Do you want to shorten your life or shower with Dot Amoral? hey, you dont even have to think about it.

pieces, carrying fla^ of the United States OT Soviet Union, around the edge of a board divided into eight spaces. At Uie center is a wwld map to remind players of the fate they hold.

Players gain two points when they land on a space that says: Welcome to Geneva, shake hands and smile.

They can add five points when they share an invention tnat benefits both countries (r when they extend an invitation to children from the opponents country.

The stakes go up to 10 points when players pull troops out of an important area.

But a player can lose 10 pmnts and three turns by landing on a space where they invade a smaller country, OT forfeit 15 points and two turns for rejecting a compromise in arms negotiations.

I invented this game to stop war, Michelle wrote in a paper explaining her project. The objt is to get the most ^ints, hopefully by com-[MTomising and making your country a nuclear-free zone. This means the children of the world will be aUe to grow up.

was required as part of the project to set a price fw the game. ^ settled on $5, something tdmost anyone can affcH^d even if you have to pay it out of your allowance a week at a time.

The game and other inventions by classmates have been <i display at the Fresno Arts Center.

LIUINO

PRAISE

TRIO

^aranatl(a J[ree pUl d|urcl{

1407 E. 14th St.

June 19 At 7:30 P.M.

what the Callot sisters and Lanvin and Viwinet made for the rich in this century.

The problem, of cwirse, is that whereas the duchesss dress is {Me^rved by the family, her ladys maids costume is not.

In additiion, it was ordinary French citizens who made these things, evi when they were made fw rich Egyptians or Peruvians. When we lo(^ at art masterpieces in Italy, we (kmt think about the politics of the Medici. Matters like that have no bearing <i their artistic mrit.

Yvonne Deslandres, a historian of costume and curator of the Department of Fashion, spoke in the same vein.

Fashicn exists only when peqde discard clothes before they are used up (that is the reason we have virtually no poor peoples or servants clothes fr(n earher times), and this personal caiice didnt begin until the end (rf the 14th century, with the Renaissance, when pe<^le ceased thinkiM only of hell and paradise, she said.

She spoke of the museum in terms of h^tory, politics and economics, p(rfnting to a garment that she said required 36 hours (rf ironing.

Can any(Mie w anything speak

By Abigail Van Buren

-1983 by Universal Press Syndicate

Deposits At Bloo(i Banks Pay Interest To Community

i i

m(M^ eloquently to the subject of class differences or class enmity? she asked.

Americans can make tax-deductible gifts of costumes to the museum,DEsLandres told Leon Harris of Connoisseur.

Births

Foley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Kevin Foley, T(^)eka, Kans., a s(m, Nathan Edwarf, on June 6,1985, in St. Francis Hospital, T(^peka.

Pitts

Born to Mr. and Mrs. T(my Pitts, Enfield, a daughter, Krystal JaneU, on June 10,1985, in Pitt County Me-m(^Ho6{Mtal.

Roberson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Le(ard Alexander Roberson, 317 S. Bubba Blvd., a dau^ter, LaKiesha Deana, on June 10,1965, in Pitt County Me-m(^ Hospital.

Gray

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Carol Gray, Robersonville, a son, Kenton David, on June 10,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hos{Htal.

VanZandt

B(xm to Dr. Clair Ernest VanZandt and Dr. Kathiyn Brooke VanZandt, 1006 Hillsi(fe Drive, a s(m, Kyle Brooke, on June 10, 1965, in Pitt County Mem(Nial Hospital.

McNeU

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Allen McNeil, Hamilton, a son, Dwight \llen Jr., (Mi June 11, 1985, in Pitt County Mem(Mial Hospital.

Waters

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Alton Waters, Scotland Neck, a daughter, /^hley Ruth, on June 11,1985, in Pitt C(Minty Memorial Hospital.

Madakasira

B(hii to Dr. and Mrs. Sudhakar Madakasira, 323 King George Road, a son, Michael Sunil, on June 11,1985, in Pitt County Mem(Hial Hospital.

Forrest

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sam P(HTest, Ayden, a daughter, Megan Danielle, on June 11, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

' DEAR ABBY: Regarding the woman who wanted to build up a blood bank in case someone in my family needs a transfusion. You responded; It makes sense to me, and so does the idea of giving ones own blood to store at the blood bank in case a family member needs a transfusion.

Abby, there are several problems with this concept:

Blood banks do not operate like money banks: One cannot simply put blood away and draw it out at the time of need. Instead, the nations nearly 4 million patients whose lives are saved by transfusions each year depend on the selflessness of a steady stream of donors who come into the blood bank regularly, to give blood for anyone who might need it.

Even if blood could be stored beyond its 35-day outdating period, it is highly unlikely that there would be sufficient numbers of units of the right type to meet transfusion needs from the immediate family.

The American Association of Blood Banks, the American Red Cross and the Council of Community Blood Centers have jointly recommended against donors routinely specifying who will receive their blood, stating that a wide spread attempt to direct donations would seriously disrupt the nations blood donor system because donors might refrain from routine blood donations while awaiting requests to provide specific individuals with blood. Additionally, the organizations stated that there is no scientific basis for the assumption that blood from family members is any safer than that available from volunteers

Brides-Elect

Entertained

Bride-elect Mamie E. Maye was given a miscellaneous shower Sunday at Uk home of Dr. and Mrs. Zubie Metcalf.

The honoree and her mother, Mrs. J.W. Maye Sr., were given corsages by the hostess.

The Greenville Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. entertained Miss Maye and Belinda Carney of Falkland at a dutch dinner party in the HoUdome of the Holiday Inn Monday evening.

JAKARTA'S PEDICABS ARE STILL ROLLING JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) - Yet another deadline has pas^ unmet in the long campaign to rid Jakarta of the becak (pronounced bet-chak). These three-wheeled pedicabs that served fiM* decades as the main means of transportation for the poor are now rejected as inhumane obstacles to smooth-flowing traffic.

Previous deadlines to clear streets of the slow, human-powered vehicles got nowhere. A 1972 decree that the city would be free of becaks by 1980 was never seriously enforced, of-i ficials said.

IHillis Maid SerMice, Inc.

-4043

at community and hospital blood, banks.

Our nations blood donor system is based upon generous individuals giving blood to their local blopd _ bank for patients in need, whether or not those patients are friends or family members.

Please, Abby, encourage your readers to pay a visit to their local community or hospital blood bank and make a life-saving donation. The faceless patients whose lives, depend on volunteer donors will-thank them! '

GRACE M. NEITZER,

president.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF BLOOD BANK

DEAR GRACE NEITZER;:' Thank you for your informativp and timely letter. Blood is in. very short supply these days,, and donors are desperately needed. ,

This morning I received this heartwarming letter:

DEAR ABBY: Ever since you re- minded your readers to donate blood,' I have made it a point to donate^ blood on my birthday. *. :

It makes meappreciate being healthy enough to give blood.; 1 consider it my birthday present-t-myself. '

BALTIMORE BLOOD DONOR'

DEAR ABBY: I have recently become engaged, and my fiance and; I are planning a very small wedding. Ive invited a few close friends frpra work, but not everyone I work with.

What should I say when pepplp who arent invited ask, Am I in-, vited? I dont want to create any hard feelings.

TONGUE-TIED IN TEXAS

DEAR TONGUE-TIED: Uhti your tongue and say, Im sorry; Its going to be a very small wedding. . -

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booket, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.60 and a long, stamped (39 cents) envelope to: Dear Abhy, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Engagement

Announced

The famUy of Mary Frances McCray of Durham announces her en^gement to Anthony Bro(^ Out-teron^e, s(m of Warren B. ami Mary C. Outterbridge of Greenville.' The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow McCray of Durham. A June 29 wedding is being planned.

752

Jewelry Repair Watch Repair <

Alt Work Done On PrtmiMS

Tetterton Jewelors

214 E. Sth SI.

752-7055

Engriiring (AIm Intid* RiiiBi) Wildw* Elwlronically TIiAmI For All WolcIlM Ovor 30 Votro Exporlonco

Mon.-fri. 9-5, Sat. 9-12:30

SUMMER SALE

^ O NOW GOING ON...

PASTOR REV. ALVIS E. HARRIS.

In The Area

Monday Thefts

police are continuing their investigation of two thefts reported to the department on Monday,

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a .22 caliber pistol and a portable radio were taken from 204B Lindbeth Drive in a break-in reported at 7:17 p.m., while investigators said two television sets were taken from 1203B Glen Arthur St. in a break-in reported at 11:29 p.m. *

Driver Charged

Devaughn Best of Route 10, Goldsboro, was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety and having no liability insurance follow^ investi^-tion of a 5:04 p.m. collision Monoay on Fleming Street, 50 feet west of the Hudson Street intersection.

Officers said the Best car collided with a parked car, causing $400 damage to the Best car and $600 damage to the other vehicle.

ABC Crew In Ayden

Personnel from ABCs Good Morning America show were scheduled to visit two places in Ayden today.

The first scheduled stop was at 2 p.m. at Billy Oldhams Amoco Station on Lee Street to talk about leaded and unleaded gas.

The second stop for the television crew was to be at 4 p.m. at the Little League park to get insight on the use of chewing tobacco by Little League players.

Regina Mozingo of Farmville Central Hit School received the award from (Filins and Aikman Corp. for having the highest academic standing m her graduating class. The award, which includes a certificate and $100 U.S. savings bond, was established in 1978 by the corporation at high schools serving its plant communities.

CAFETERIA DEDICAHON - Pactoias Ekrnemary School dedicated tts new cafeteria ia a ceremoay held Monday at the school. Speakers at the dedkatkm were, from left, John McKnight, deputy superintendent of Pitt

County schoob; County Commission Giairman Kelly Barnhill; Associate school Superintendent Thomas Craft, and Mark Owens, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Educatioo. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Girl Scout Events

Three Greenville Girl Scouts, members of Coastal Carolina Girl Scout Council, will narticipate in Wider Opportunity events this summer.

Sheila Kasperek will attend National Center West in Wyoming for outdoor activities. Stephanie Hewett will participate in Candles to Computers: An Arkansas Experience in Arkansas, and Susan Hewett will take part m Steamboats and Stovepipes in IliilKMS.

In addition to national recognition, the award provides reci|ents with a certificate and a copy William H. Danforths book I Dare You.

B(t students are rising seniors at Ayden-Grifton High School. Barrow is the son of David and Mainpret Barrow o$ Greenville. Ms. rUxin-trees parents are Edward and Com Rountree (tfGrifton.

Leadership Seminar ^

Brian A. Joyner, a student at D.H. Conley High &hool, recently attended the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation N.C. Leadership Seminar in Charlotte. He is the son of J.D. and Phyllis Joyner of Greenville.

Flags Distributed

Mrs. Lillie Randolph, a representative of Woodmen of Uie World Camp No. 218 in Greenville, presented American flags to various non-profit organizations in Green-viUe and the surrounding area in honor of the recent observance of Flag Day.

Two area residents were among the students receiving degrees recently fnrai the University of Nwth Carolina at Wilmington.

Degree reciinents included Sterling Nicholson Ashby of Greenville and Delna Ann Jackscm of Grifton.

Leadership Awards

Reginald Barrow and Stelena Rountree have been awarded the national I Dare You leadership award in recognition oi excellence in character, well-balanced personal devel(^ment and leadmtip potential.

Salem Graduate

Mary Tadlock Carson, daughter of Barbara and Tom Carson of Bethel, received her bachekn-s degree from Salem (College duiing recmit onn-mmicement exercises.

Salem College is a four-year liberal arts school for womoi located in WinsUw-Satem.

Park Night Hike

Goose Oet state Park will have a night hike Friday.

Park officials said interested persons should bring a flashlight and meet at ffie pirt (rffiee at 8:30 p.m. The 1^-bour hike will start at 9 p.m. For more information call the park office at 923-2191.

Apprentice Program

Pauline Rice, a graduating senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, has been selected to pa^cipate in the Minority High School Student Research apprentice program at the East Carolina University School of thiR nunmer.

The purpose of the program, sponsored by the Onter for Student Opportunities at ECU, is to provide experience in various aspects of health-related res^ut;h. Ms. Rice will work in the anatomy department.

Ms. Rice, the daughter of Ruby Rice (rf Ayden, will attend ECU in the fall and is conndering a major in medical techmrfogy.

Lifesaving Course

Hie Eastern Cardina Vocational Center is (rffmng an advanced lifesaving course. Center officials said interested pmcms should contact the aquatics staff at 758-4188, ext. 237, Monday through Friday.

C&A Award Given

A local student has recdved a national scholastic award of merit for exceltence in the social sdoices.

TIP Participant

Jeffrey Bell of Bethel Elementary School i^rticipated in Duke Universitys fifth annual talent search for mathematically and verbally brilliant students. Bell was honored at a recent awards ceremony.

Program officials said that of the 32,00012-year-olds from 16 states who participated in the talent identification program, Bell was one of 689 students invited to the awards ceremony.

All 689 students had obtained scores (m at least one of the sections d the Scholastic Aptitude Test equal to or greater than scwes obtained by 85 percent of the college bound school seniors.

Student Recognized

The N.C. Council for the Social Studies presented a certificate of recognition to Bill Rodebaugh, a 1985 Ayden-Grifton High School graduate, during the schools recent senior awarcbday.

Rodebaugh. son of Dick Rodebaugh oi Ayden, was honored as the outstanding history and social studiesstudentofhisscbool. 4

Close Up Program

Ayden-Grifton stuctents Howard Creech, Tim Peed, Carla Gray, Stephanie Mart and their teacher coordinator Delano Wilson recently joined over 300 students and teachers in Raleigh for North Carolina Close Up, a program allowing students and tl^ teachers to interact with state officials, l^lahms, news media rep^sentatives and others.

Chapter Meeting

The Greenville diapto- of the Nath Caitdina Sympbmy will meet

Four Appointed To ECU Board

Four persons have been named to the East Carolina University Board of Trustees by the University of Nori Carolina Board d Governors.

Tom Bennett of Greenville and Dr. Roy Flood of Murfreesboro were reappointed to their second four-year terms, as was James Bfaynard d Raleigh. Maynard, who is vice chairman (tf the board, will replace Jack Minges of Greenville, who is completing his swxmd term and therefore was ineligible for reappointment.

Sandra Porter Babb, a Pitt County native and member of the Raleigh City Owncil since 1963, was appointed to replace Katie 0. Mogan who resigned earlier this year.

Mrs. Babb, who received a B.S. degree in social studies and Englit from ECU in 1960 and a masters degree in educatiai from ECU in 1962, was a public school teacher and teacher at St. Augustine Collie in Raldgh bd(ne teaching at N.C. State University from 1959 to 1973.

Since that time she saved first as director (rf the outdoa recreation grants office, thoi as director of the division of community assistance in the N.C. Departmeid of Natural Resources and Ck>mmunity Devdopnent, be-foe faming the econonic and conmunity de-velcqmoent consulting firm of Sandra Babb Associates in 1983.

The apwintments are effective June 30.

Gov. Jim Martin is sdieduled to announce

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Officers will be elected and the 1985-86 subscription report will be given.

MIT Graduate

Margaret A. Norris, dautter of Dr. aim Mrs. H. Thomas Norris of Greenville, graduated recently from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass.

Latham Scholarship

Sheila Delane Russell, a 1985 graduate d North Pitt Hit School, has won the Latham Scholarship fa 1985, school officials have announced.

Miss Russell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delano Russell of Route 6, Greenville. At North Pitt she was involved in the National Honor Socidy, Science Club, Advanced Placement aub, Spanish Club, Literary Chib, Medical Explorer Scouts and the North Pitt Chorus. She was a North Carolina Scholar, a 1984 marshall, a home room representative, a volunteer at the Pitt County Rehabilitation (loiter and graduated in the tq> 10 percents her class.

The Latham Scholarship is awarded annually to an outstanding senia at North Pitt High School. The recipient receives a $1,000 stipend fa three years.

the appointment of two members d the 13-memba board before the end of the month.

Reliable sources close to the govemas of-fhx said this morning that Max Ray Jqyna of (keenville, an ECU graduate who has been active in ahimni affidrs at the school, is a strong contenda fa one of the two seats.

The new apxntees and those reapxnnted are sdieduled to be sworn in at the boards July 12 meeting.

SHEILA RUSSELL

Revival Scheduled

Area chach choirs planning to participate in the mass char fa the city and county revival can contact Mrs. Rosa Harris at 757-3583 afta 5 p.m. The revival will be July 29 through Aug. 2.

Pesticide Workshop

A weed identification and contrd workshop fa pesticide recertifica-tioi credit will be held from 3-5 p.m. Wednesday in the basement of the Pitt County Office Bmlding, 1717 W. Fifth St.

The worksha will provide two hours of recertification credit to ag-ricultaal-chemical dealers and individuals with agricultaal-paticide, {dant ornamentals and turf licases. Fa furtha infomation call Sam UzzeU at 752-2934, extension 374.

City Council..

(Cojtinued from page 1)

since he became a councilm^ two y'ears ago and did not like the idea (tf

Aldridge said that all budget adjustments should have been made )rior to Mondays meeting and public learing on the budget, adding he thought slowing down the process now would be a matta of spinning oawteels.

Approval of the proposed increase of 2.5 cents per $100 valuation in the property tax would give the city approximately $215,000 pa year. Last year, the councU upped property taxes by seven cents.

Area residents, speaking in Monday's public hearing session on the budget, urged the council to recon-sidef the tax increase and look into ways the budget could be cut.

Jim Cheatham, speaking on behalf of:area property owners with land h(4(fings collectively appraised at over $6 million, said that, by raising prapoty taxes, the city was goina a^dnst the trend set by national, stite and county government -agpscies he noted nave decided not to inobase taxes.

Cheatham suggested that in the fufure councilmembers appoint a fuhding committee to look into long-rahge plans fa alternative funding soprces. He suggested such alta-natftres as increasing the ftandiise tax: automobile license tax, in-stitnting a motel tax and increasing sajis taxes so as not to overburden p^rty owDOs. According to the ci&managas office, the state limit on^gutomobile license taxes is $5 so tbk city could not increase its tax.

Joe Wpp, who said be was not a dtiien of (jreenville but soon hoped to*llB, said thoe was still a lot of fal* to be cut out of the budget and thit the council needed to reassess its pities. Giving an example of what beshid was one inequity, Tripp noted wlat he saw as the disproportionate amount of money proposed fa operation of parks and recreation as omhsed to fire and rescue services. TGccording to Mrs. Meeks, $201,479 has been propo^ for pdits and recreation ofierations and $l;e6yB2 f(| fire and rescue sa-

vices. Approximately $100,000 raised by local citizois fa construction of a band shell on the Greenville Town Conmon is included in the amount proposed fa parks and recreations operatiois, Mrs. Meeks said.

Respon^ to Tripps assertion that the city was spemfing too much on recreation, Maya Janice B. Bud; said the sovice was a nece^ary one and that she and the council looked upon it as a wellness momotion pro-gr^, and as a way to keep area childro) busy and out of trouUe in thesumma.

Local businessman Tom Anthony said he also would like to see the council balance tiie budget without the 2.5cent {Nuperty tax increase, saying the increase would cause roits to go up in proportion to the amount of taxes landlords had to pay. What wiU the poa and elderly do? be asked.

Anthony also criticized The Daily Reflecta s covoage of dty budget meetings, asking why the meet^ was not announced on the front page of the newspaper Sunday. The meeting was announced on page 2 of Sundays papa.

In additioii, Anthony fsked why the council was holding its public bearing on the budget at 5:30 p.m. instead of the councils regular meeting time of 7:30 p.m. when more people could have attended. Mrs. Buck responded, saying the dty neva got as much response as it wanted fa any natters and dtizenpar-

issue

incliiding budget matters and said if anyonexnew how

tidpation could be increased to let ba a a dty dfical know.

Terry Shank, a representative of the League of Wonoi Voters of &-eaiville-Pitt County, and local at-taney-propoty owna Steve Hone conmcnded the council oi its good, tightbudget plan.

Horne said be thought the council was taking a tough issue (property taxes), and facing it squarely, ad-diitf ttie council was ddi^ the best it romd unda tiie drcuinstances.

Ms . Shank, president of the league, said the wonens organization supported the dtys systematic efforts m setting aside capital outlay monies fa future expansion of fae^ties, in larticular the proposed fire station to )e built at a cost of $500,000 at the cana d Red Banks Road and Chartes Boulevard. She said the leauge was also pleased with the citys foresight in appropriating revenue sharing funds fa equipment items ratha than fa services.

Ms. Shank also urged the council to Tnaki> every attonpt to maintain the present level of services offered thrau^ the public transit syston, and applauded the dtys proposal to hire tiuee new pdke (^cers and a crime prevention (rffica, and to reinstitute night fighting on the Town (Conmon.

She said a maja concern of the lea^ was the present method of waiting to determine dty onployee cost-of-living/merit raises imtil the fall of the year. Since salaries constitute approximatdy 70 percent of

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the dtys (qierating budget, the league stroigly reconmends that the dty (Council include salary dedsiois in the June budget proposal. Fa the past three years, there has been no allowance fa pidilic awareness and dtizen input into such a significant budgdary expense, she said. The dty has included $7,788,010 in its budget proposal to cova employee salaries fa the imcoming fiscal year.

Also addressed at Moiodays council sessiai was the Greenville Utilities Canmisskm budget proposal fa fiscal 1985. Tbe agencys

proposed budget reflects a $6.6 million increase ova last years budget d $59,217,700. That increase, General Managa-designate Malcdm Greoie said, is due in part to GUC costs fa purchasing powa.

Ms. Shank said the league was satisfied with GUCs budget ixro-posal, addii^ sbe was pleased to "note tbe reflection of tbe contim^ increase in donand fa new utility sovices.

GUC held a meeting today to casida adoption of its proposed budget.

Course Completed

\ Wayne Bryant, water/sewer distribution superintendent for Greenville Utilities, recently completed the multimedia first aid in-structos course taught by the Red Cross. Bryant will teach first aid fa Greenville Utilities and the Boy Scouts.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7564034, GREENVUXE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIHED ELECTROLOGIST

EditorialsQuestions

The N.C. Senate Agriculture Committee is trying to establish a consistent value system on farmlands. An effort toward that end is worthwhile, but the field is so complex one can afford to wonder.

The goal is to ensure more uniform values by giving counties some guidelines in that direction. County commissioners would still be free to set different rates for tax purposes; but for the first time a statewide guide would be at hand. ^

Home owners might benefit, too. They could compare standard values with those adopted by county commissioners and might find basis for a discrimination suit if their taxes were not comparable.

The bill approved in committee includes valuation tables based on whether land is used for corn, soybeans or tobacco, for example.

A tax researcher reminds other factors might be involved such as soil types. A farmer might cite others. A developer presumably would have his own criteria for valuation. (The way urban sprawl is gobbling up farmland it cannot be overlooked.)

These more obvious gaps add questions to actual value of the project.

Barry Schweid

Dangerous To Be American Overseas

WASHINGTON (AP) - Seventeen of the last 30 American foreign service officers whose names are inscribed on black stone plaques in the State Department lobby were kilted in Beirut. Two others w^ kilted in Tehran.

The raid accumulation of names - it took 187 years to fill the first plaque and only 17 years to nearly fill the second, for a total now of 145 represents the rising risk in working for the U.S. fweign service.

And its even riskier to be an Ammcan s^cemap.

The slaying d Navy frogman Robert Stetbem, 23, aprarently withoutjNTovocatioa, aboard the hijacked TWA airliner is only the latest evidence of the hostility a U.S. serviceman attracts.

The car-bombing of the U.S. Marine barracks near Beirut airport in October 1963 took the lives d 241 Marines and sailors. Seventeen Americans died six m(mths earlier in

the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in the Lebanon capital.

Americans, especially visible Americans, such as diplomats and Marines, are on the front lines even though the United Stat^ is officially at peace, at war with no one.

One obvious reason is that war takes all f<Mrms, and terrorism is the latest and most confounding variety. Another is the U.S. involvement in Lennon, initially to oversee the Israeli-forced evacuation d Palestine Lib^atten (teganization guerrillas in September 1962 and then in a futile p^cekeeper role white the country dissolved into civil war.

White no nation has officially declared war on Washington, a number of individuals, groups and movements have made it clear they consider the United States their enemy.

To many in the Third World, and in the Middle East especially, the United States is despised for its wealth,

democracy and Western ways, for its policies aiul its friendship for Israel.

The Iranian revolution that swept the pro-U.S. shah from power in 1978 seemed to focus the hatred.

The shah had pushed the country into the modern world, and at the same time taken on the role of U.S. policeman in the Persian Gulf. The opulence enjoyed by a few, and the gleaming jets and other American weapons bought for billions of dollars, stood in contrast to the poverty and piety of the many.

The Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, seizing on the discontent, denounced the United States as the great Satan. He castigated Israel, with which the shah had devel(^ an unofficial relationship, including oil sales. Tens of thousands of religious zealots, many of them desperately poor, were inflamed.

For 444 days, while American diplomats were held helplessly hostage, the hatred had a systematic and re-Arson

Among those of us bombarded for much of a lifetime with the dogma that trees are precious assets and must be protected not only for needs of todays civilization but for the future, it is hard to believe that setting woodlands afire is a long-time custom. That different picture emerges in a report of a Forest Service group leader trying to suppress woods fires in the South.

According to him, it was a way of life. He says Southerners used to set fires to kill chiggers, ticks and snakes, clear agricultural and hunting land and torment neighbors. (Bob James, the spokesman, says the benefits usually dont meet expectations.)

Arsonists are a big reason why Southern states are having one of their worst years in forest fires for about two decades. They set about 60 percent of the 55,000 forest fires in a 13-state area extending from Texas to Virginia. From Jan. 1 until last weekend, Florida and the Carolinas are said to be among the states that have suffered most.

A public information specialist with the South Carolina Forestry Commission says about 70 percent of the states 10,924 forest fires this year were set by arsonists. Few people are convicted or even arrested for setting woods fires. Only six have been arrested this year ; a figure said higher than usual.

In South Carolina, there is said to be a tradition of burning. Its not seen as dangerous as it is up nwth.

That is quite a contrast between our concepts of the ecology today and when the fire-setting tradition was laid. Then, wed guess, people could travel from * horizon to horizon through an almost unbroken landscape of trees and trees and trees. Small wonder they were no treasure.

It is very different today.

DfI. News Amvrica Syndical*. 196S

curring target. The United States did not retaliate.' Remaining inhibitions gave way. It was, from then on, open season on Americans.

And then, in June 1982, the Israeli army rolled into Lebanon, first to clear terrorists from striking distance of villages in northern Israel, and then into Beirut, the capital. A Christian-dominated government appeared willing to make peace with the Jewish state, and the United States undertook the job of reconciling their differences.

To many Moslems, this raised fears of the Christians making an alliance with the United States and Israelis to extend their power. In the spreading violence, Americans and Israelis became targets of radical extremists.

Scuttled in the process was the May 17,1983, accord that Secretary of State George P. Shultz had worked out. The Israelis fell back. Ironically, as they did, meeting a key demand of the radicals, the violence intensified.

Robert H. Kupperman, an expert on terrorism at the Georgetown , Center for Strategic and International Studies, sees in Lebanon a spillover of Irans religioiis zealotry.

It operates with a sort of hypnotic suggestion, he said in an interview Monday, on marauding people of a morality built of gunplay reminisi- cent of the - Old West but with automatic weapons.

Gary Sick, who was the Iran specialist on the National Security Council during the revolution, does not think the hatred of the United States is irreparable, particularly, among the Lebanese Shiites, about a dozen of whom seized the TWA plane.

He, too, traces much of the anti-American sentiment to Iran. The revolution sought to discard Western values. The West was the enemy,*^ he said in a separate interview. There was a resentment thqat grew out of the colonial existence. The fundamentalists wanted to go back to . their roots in Islam, and the United States had been identified with the shah.

But Sick also pointed out that Shiites were victims in the American shelling of southern Lebanon as the Marines withdrew from Beirut in February 1984. So that also may help explain the hijacking. '

James J. Kilpatrick-~

Swinging Moods Of The Public

WASHINGTON - The pubUc is a lot more liberal than it knows, said Barney Frank. Well, maybe yes; but then again, more probably no. What the public is, is shifty. The public cant be poured into any convenient mold.

Frank is president of Americans for Democratic Action (ADA). In the days of Hubert Humphrey, ADA was a formidable power in national politics. More recently it has fallen upon hard times. Paid membership is down to a measly 43,000, and the quiche eaters who used to finance its

operations are parking their Volvos somewhere else. But Frank ie a true believer, and feels that a brisk drive for.new members will prove that the political pendulum is swinging away from conservatives and back toward the liberals.

The empirical evidence, such as it is, doesnt suggest a changing of political tides. Public Opinion magazine recently rounded up the figures. Off and on for nearly 50 years the Gallup organization has been asking people how they classify themselves. Back in 1937,

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Not A Question Of Burning

WASHINGTON Are Prince, rock musician, and Susan Baker, the Treasury secretarys wife, headed for a showdown? You may not have to wait until this autumn for an answer.

Prince, like David Lee Roth and many other teen idols, has scribbled raunchy lyrics that Mrs. Baker and a group of frustrated parents wish they could ban from the airwaves, if not from recording studios altogether. One hitch is that raunchy rockers have made millions off the millions of young Americans whove bought their albums or watched them push the limits of conventional decency on MTV. Nobody wants their income

threatened.

Prince, among others, also considers himself an artist, and artists have usually made effective arguments in favor of free expression. But theyve generally run into trouble when their art betrays a lack of imagination. That seems to be evident in the case of many rockers who, for the time being, may have given their new adversaries the rhetorical upper hand.

On radio stations across the land one can hear the lyrical handiwork of rockers such as Prince, Van Halen and others. It probably leaves even Mick Jagger nostalgic for his naughtiest days of the 60s and 70s.

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Not long ago, writers tried to encourage fantasies through suggestion (if a kid didnt understand a s<mg, it was his loss); nowadays, they leave nothing to imagination.

Lets take, for example, masturbation, a subject of relevance to most adolescents. Prince, Sheena Easton and Cyndi Layper are only a few of the many rockers whove recorded songs about it. Prince has also gloi^ied incest and making use of his fathers condoms. And another rock group has talked up necroi^Iia.

Nice, isnt it?

Then theres Judas Priest, which in one of its songs, Eat Me Alive, talks about forcing a woman to perform oral sex at gunpoint. Violence against women, in fact, seems to be a popular theme among heavy metalists. It surely wasnt that for the Mamas and the Papas, much less the Osmonds.

Program directors at most American radio stations probably dont view their medium as the au^o version of Hustler, either. No doubt some disc jockeys believe that theres no point in denouncing lyrics that, in many cases, one cant hear.

But MTV and its network com-petitcN^ have only translated aural pornography into the real thing. Roth puts some meat into his video versim of the Beach Boys California Girls; the Scorpions, a West German band, employ film to pOTtray their exploits with multiples d female fans. And Van Halen risks angering the NEA with their video erf Hot for Teacher.

Movie makers, for whom camera-fond rock stars have been a new source of cash, might argue that prime time fare onJhe major net-works is no less lascmous. But in the

26 million households that MTV reaches 24 hours a day, how many concerned parents are going to stand ready to change channels whenever Frankie Goes to Hollywood, an exponent of homosexual sex, takes the screen?

Many parents even those who came of age with heavy metal bemoan the fact that most album covers betray relatively little about the sexual explicitness of Uie contents. Lyrics often go unprinted on the outside, leaving mothers to be surorised when, for example. Prince follows a generally innocuous, whoop-it-up number with one about auto-eroticism.

Sue Baker, whose youngest child is 7, and Mary Elizabeth Tipper Gore, Tennessee Sen. Albert Gores wife of 15 years and a mother of four, have helped organize Parents Music Resource Center to lobby the recording industry for more product disclosure. Theyd also like some sort of a rating system like that employed, with mixed success, by the movie industry. Nobodys talking about banning or censoring. Mrs. Gore said recently.

That, of course, is the responsible approach. The movie industrys rating system, if mimicked by record makers, might devastate the album-buying market, break many musicians and technicians financially, put MTV out of business and, worst of all, create revolution in the ranks of American youth. The most .effective course wmild expose, not bury, todays song-writing. Ultimately, rrhaps. Prince and others would m sufficiently embarrassed into matching good music .with good lyrics.

respondents divided this way: liberal. 37 percent; conservative, 36 percent; dont know, 25 percent. (The other 2 percent called themselves radicals.) Twenty years later, the picture was no sharper: liberal, 28; conservative, 27; in-between, 17; dont know. 28.

The most recent Gallup Poll, taken last November, provides little support for Franks optimism. Only 16 percent of the respondents identified themselves as left of center. Twice that number. 32 percent, said they were right of center. Forty-one percent were in the middle, and 11 percent didnt know where they stand.

The trouble with all this is that many voters are one thing in principle and another thing in practice. Farmers, in theory, are among the most conservative of Americans, but when it comes to federal subsidies they are right at the head of the line. Business executives also cherish a conservative image, but have you heard from the auto executives lately? From the steel people? The shoe people? Theyre good conservatives, and they love competition and revere the marketplace - but only to a point.

Frank is a member of the House from Newton. Mass. As a politician he may find comfort in figures that are more encouraging than Gallups polls. When Tennessee sends Albert Gore to the Senate in place of Howard Baker, and Illinois elects Paul Simon to the seat Charles Percy held, and Iowa names Tom Harkin instead of Roger Jepsen, something is going on out there.

And yet, and yet ... The Republicans' ticket of Reagan and Bush overwhelmed the Democrats ticket of Mndale and Ferraro. That was as clear a choice of political

philosophies as one could ask. On has to infer that the voters, by a margin of nearly 60-40, want the conservative program on which Reag^a . campaigned: They want stroni^r. defense, including the MX'mi^tei I they want an aggressive foreigp . policy in central America, including ^ aid to the contras of Nicaraguai they want entitlement programs qut back. , < , J /

They "do] Says who? The president * has had to fight for every dim^o j defense money; as for a Ceirti^^ American policy. Congress has tvufn- -ed his five-larm chili into tapiqca; \ and when the administration prcmosr I ed to restrict guaranteed student, loans, all those middle-class folks-y ] 40 percent of whom swear theyj^. conservatives set off a howl you could hear for miles. , *-

My own impression, for whatever -it may be worth, is that the Amerjcap > )eople belong to the great Am-)ivalent Party. In public affairs they, tend generally to take a conservative view; they are wary of change; tjiey are suspicious or resentful of.bigt government. But in matters (hat touch them personally - the, farmers price supports, the oldsteifs, Medicare, the local symphonys sqbr; sidy - they are not so right-of-cepter after all. 1

November of next year may give us a better reading on Franks pem, dulum. Twenty-two Senate seatsnpw held by Republicans and 12 now held' by Democrats will be up for grabg,^ most of the anticipated contest% voters will have a reasonably clear, choice of philosophies. If Frank,is; right in thinking that conservati^ peaked in 1980, the Democrats ,wijj^ regain firm control of both hoi And the moribund ADA will be in the limelight again.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Sour saints are sinners. That is to say, the religious person who disobeys the oft-repeated commandment to rejoice in the Lord, and to let the joy of the Lord be his strength, has sinned against light and law.

Glum and gloomy disciples reflect discredit upon their Master. They are midbranded people, not as advertised. Do not the specifieationsrfor a religious

person call for radiant peaq , and joy? '

Thomas Curtis Clarke h ; put this truth into simple* verse:

Who would a true saiit'

be? ;;*

Let him live joyously ^ f And not too soberly,

As if of saints degree; ; . The worlds best saint is'

he :

Who makes good coni-' pany!

Orommwotti By Eugem Sheffer

ACI068

1 13weney Todd

S French piinter

SRenneiy

refuse

12 incite

19 Kentucky biuegraas

14 Mexican coin

15 Many sided figures

17 Pro-

18 Cover

19 ScavuUos stand

21 Priscillas John

24 Sir, in India

25 Bonds

26 To Byron, it's a sin and a bore

30 Harem room

31 Seed cavers

32 Turmeric^

33 Igneous " rock o

3SCoUege S3Snug ofTlciaJ retreat

36 Bad habit DOWN

37 irascible 1 Mashed

person food

38 Globe 2 Nigerian

41 ..jnan 3 Deep sea

mouse? shocker

42 Part of q^4. 4 Fashions

43 Tower of 6 Footless

Babels 6 Cochran

outcome? or Ely

48 Legal wrong TUozenge

49 Sleepy 8 Silent

People "

50 French 9 Vault

river 10 Concerning

51 identical 11 Prod

52 Sun. talk 16 Card game

Avg. solBdoB tlM: 26 min.

af^'jiafeut (13(71 laSSllI QOd D1QUS 312;:

20 Gamma, etal:

21 Above 22itahan

resort

23 Transaction

24 Watered silk

26Prin ciples 27 Region 28Imeftd 29WWI

doughboy 31 Moslem ruler

34 Actress Mimieux

35 Monster

37 Weep

38 Hardens

39 Malayan' canoe

40lrtiure 41 Swan

genus

44 Be in debt ,

45 Fib M CIAs

' fore-

_____ runner

A-18 ^7Asian Aas. to yesterdays pvzde f*i*ttval

\ ' I

\ I

6-18

CSYPTOQUIP

DRSSW. XLAQZJL DL VDEVZE

XTYSSR WSAJg D XYSEL TAL.

Yesterdays Crytoqaip: 'THE AWKWARD POETS SKIMPY SONNET HAD NEFTHER RHYME NOR REASON

Todays Cryptoquip clue. S equals O The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for, another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^Mut the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apo^rofdie can give you clues to locating vowels. Sduon is accomplidied by trial and error.

. C IWS '"9 Srnd**. Inc

Shuttle

)thr transmissions.

Participating nations are Algoia, Bahrein, Djibouti, Egypt, Iraq, Jordn,-Kuwait, Lebanon, Libva, Hiraritania, Morocco, Oman, Palestine, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Somalia, Sudan, Syria, Tunisia, United Emrites, NiHth and South Yemen.

'A soBSfK* monitoring the Arabsat stelKte had earlier indicated that a S-foot solar panel may have opened prematurely, making a laundi impossible. Mission Contrd directed the Astronauts to open a protective siinShield and take a close look at the payload with a tetevisioo camera mounted on the aid of the shuttles 50-fbot robot arm.

The TV {Mcture rdayed to the gifound showed the solar panel clamped firmly in place.

It looks good to us, said astronaut John Fabian.

We like the pictures we see; that should wrap it up, said Mission Cbntrol.

'Qrund experts had said earlter thby woe convinced that they were de^ with a faulty micro^tch beciiise there was not enoi^ room inside the sunshidd for the panel to unfold.

The consortium d Arab nations is pa^ the National Aeronautics and Administration $11 million to lauhch Arabsat, the same price the Mexfi^ government raid for Mon-dy'a dqmyment of mat countrys fiTst communications satellite, Mordos-A.

/Hiat satdlite was deployed dght hours after the space shuttle blazed away from the Cape Canaveral stlaceport to begin a weeklong journey.

Fbrty-five minutes after Morelos

(Continued fnan page 1)

was drc^^ off, a rockd fired it toward its duty station 22,300 miles above Earth.

The satdlite, named in bonn- d Jose Maria Mm^dos y Pavon, a hero d Mexicos revdution, will bring advanced cmnmumcations to the most remote parts of a country wfao one-quarto- of the population has DO access to tdephones or tdevi-SkNL

A third satdlite, Telstar 3D, was sdieduled to be sent sinning out of the cargo bay on Wednesday to jdn AT&Ts cfKnmunications netwoit.

The second fordgn guest on board, French test pilot Patrick Baudky, continued a pair of mercal experiments designed to assess bow the human body adapts to weightlessness in ^ce.

Commander Dan Brandenstein

the ship, while Shannon Ludd Fabian are respooible for launching the satellites and Steve Nagd is testing a new shuttle autopilot and conduc^ experiments on materials processing.

On Thursday, the astronauts plan to put an ei|)0iint pUtlorm overboard to examine wtot may be a Uadi bole lurking in the ceder of tiie Milky Way galaxy.

Black holes develop when a massive star or a galaxy exhausts its nuclear fUd and suddy collapses into an object so densdy packed that its gravity prevents even ligU friim escaping. Their gravitational puD is so great that they suck in nearby stars, gas and dust.

County Board ...

(ContiiHKd from pagel)

around the countys sanitary landfill indicate thwe is no evenuw problem" withoperatiooBOfthelaiidfill.

But Dover san groimd water monitoring wells are Ata now around any solid waste disposal site, and tdd ccunty ABC iv>mmidfloers that state offidils and County Engineer store

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

. Tuesday', June 18,1985 5

Tredsuiy Finei'^ New York Banks For Failure To Report Transactions^

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Treasury Department announced fines agaiwt tour major New York City bada today for failing to report thousands of large, intematknal cash transactions in recent years.

The civil penalties, all stemming from activity reported to the government vohmtarily by the banks in the wake d a citininal prosectdion at the Bank of Boston, ranged from I21OJI00 to $350,000 and represented about a fourth of the tnaximum that could have been imposed.

Jota M. Walker Jr., asstaaot Tr^uusry secretary for enforcement and opentkns, sakl his investigation oondudedtfaat the violations resulted from individuals not being attentive to foUowiiig procedures.

We do not see evidence of intent to launder money that would warrant a criminal prosecutan, said Wafter.

At the same time, he said the Treasmys dvil (hqwsition of the pates would not bar criminal investigation by the Justice D^iart-ment and prosecution if new urfor-matioD were uncovered.

Walker said the four banks were fotawing the law so far as individual tellers fiUiog out reports on cash

ECU ...

(Continued from page 1) era North Carolina to have this institution he. I think they staukl be as willing to pay for it as thqr are for highways.

Adequate financial aid funds should be avaibbfe to cover the tuition increase if it passes, ECU officials say. Tmtion for out-of-state students is now $1,484 per semester. Added to tins are fees of $177 per seoMster (inchiding proposed fee increases for all studts), room rent of $460 per semester, and textbook, food and travel costs of approxi-matdy $800 each semester. The increase would add aroimd $140 to tiie total bin.

Out-of-state students contribute much to the sdKxd and I hope tmtion increases dont give prente and students from out-of-state second thoi^ite, said ECU Vke ChanceUor for Student life Elmer Meyer. I thiiA it hits particularty hard those studems abo are on financial aid, he said, adding that it makes these stiidents wonda- whether they wiD have enou^ financial aid to cover them.

Newly appointed ECU Financial Aid EHrector Raymond Edwards said it is difficult to termine the impact the increases would have on financial aid, but said the aid available at ECU has been adequate for the loast part. He said some out-of-state stu-deiMs who have not previously ta-tained student loans may have to do so if the increases go tfarou^.

If there are tmtkn increases, one area that may be particulariy hard-lut is the athletic departmem. According to ECU Chrector of Athletics Ken Karr, in the revenue sports -football and basketball 40 percent to 45 parent of the athletes are fmn out-of-^te. While smne d these athl^ recdve tuition waivers allowing them to pay tuition at instate rates, many do not and the out-of-state tuition costs have to be funded through scholarships.

Karr said the proposed tmtkn and fee increases woidd increase the departmerns scbcdarship budget by $35,000 to $50,000. This will simply put us m a situation where we have to depend more heavily on the prte sector for contributioDS," he said.

The bw^ iirhiding the tmtion increases is expected to be approved by the Le^slatme in the next several

me ttrm whkb produced tin jnachines has

, commissioiiers and members of the agreed to leaVe the Foutain ABC

usskners tint state officials and County Engin^ inraiMt hwtty>store The

bv f>wJiiui University a number of tentative approval to a $40,000 appropriation for the

.SKfSiSSia!. ssnssKSSssa;

Otter bifiiiiess Monday, commissioners reappointed Greenvilles fo-

sUttatoafour-yearUiontta

and Board, approved the sate of a surphs the coming year, compared to a total appropnatioo of

'SSSSSSsKheduM . dofEtectioiB,sakltherewouldbenoprobtemmus- for 10 a.m.

te comitys new voting machines in future etectiooB posed 198W906 budget is set for 7 p.m. Monday.

transactions $10,000 or m(Me at their windows. The taeakdown, be said, was in another section of the Bank Secrecy Act that requires similar repnis on internatiiMial transactions. 1

The vkriations that led to the penalties announced today generaUy involved large transactions witii other international banks and the Marne rested with pe<^le at the vice presidential ate compliance officer level bo did not give a hi^ enough priority to seeing that the prc^r reporting was done, be said.

Chase Manhattan |ank was fined $350,000 for 1,442 reporting failmes involving more than $852 million. Mamifacturers Hanover Trust was fined $320,000 for 1,393 transactions involving nearly $140 million. Irving Trust was fined $295,000 for 1,242 transactions invMving nearly ^10 millkm and Chonical Bank was fined $210,000 for 857 transactions invMv-

report that a fifth New York City bank was about to be fined. The four cited Tuesday cooperated with the TYeasury and did nM resist the fines. Walker said.

The four banks audited thdr records and disclosed the unreported transactiims to the Treasury after the First National Bank of Boston pleaded guilty earlier this year to felony charges M failing to report $1.22 billion in cash transfers with Swiss banks. It was fined $500,000 in the criminal prosecution.

While the civil fis imposed Tuesday could have been much larger. Walker em|basized that an investigatim concluded the banks had [H-oper rqpc^i^ procedures in place and that indivibials were not attentive to foUowii^ procedures.

What were saying tetoey werent in-terilional mistakes.

At the same time, he said, we woe not about to rive amnesty just because the banks came forward voluntarily.

(Questioned about the decision not to hold individual bank offico^ po*-sonally accountable for the violations, Walker said lack of training d emi^oyees is not som^ thing were going to jail people for in this country.

He added that his recent dealing with chief executive officers of banks across tbe nation convinces him that the probtems that have beset thrir coUea^ies in Boston and New York has focused their attentira and made them eager to assure compliance with the repmting law.

KaSur said between 40 and 50 other banks have come foward to Trooury to adriiit similar filii^ failures and that the Internal Revenue Service is investigating 140 banks. He said there is some overlap betweoi those who came forwara voiuotarity and those under investigatkn at HIS instigation.

He said this r^tecte toe fact that bank management in general has not given a bip priority to meeti the cash reporting requiranoite d the Bank Sec^ Act. We are seriog a proUem in iriucfa the baMm^ industry as a whole couldnt be given more than a C-phs, he sakL

Walker dedined to comineiit on a

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Pitt County Tornado Relief Program Coordinator invites all interested parties to submit bids for clearance of debris (Tornado related) from five (5) residential sites within Pitt County.

Bid proposals will be opened and read promptly at 11:00 A.M. on July 2,1985, A Wing, 1 st Floor at Pitt County Offices located at 1717 West 5th Street. Greenville, North Carolina.

Site locations, and bid information may be obtained from the Pitt County Tornado Relief Program Coordinator at Pitt County Office Building, A-wing, First Floor, Monday through Friday. For more information, please contact Robert Streetm, Planning Consultant at 752-2934, ext. 322.

All bidders or authorired representatives are invited to be present at the bid opening.

JWM IB, 1BBS Jm2S, IMS

Rule Retained

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Seventh-day Adventist Church has decided to maintain for the time being its rate against ordiaatioo of women, but to keep studying the issue.

That action was taken on recom-mendatkm of a medal commission, wludi was to dig further imo MMical and theolQgical factors involved, reporting its findings no later than the 1968 spring meeting of tbe churdis amnial couDcil.

)u can use the WMiovia ~

noe tfianaryote Nalh (Bardina banking card.

The Wachovia Banking Card can be used coast-to-coast at mOTe than 7000 automated teller machines through the flay network in North Carolina, South Carolina and Wirginia, and the CIRRUS' network nationwide. And of course you can use it 24 hours a day, seven days a week at more than 130 Teller II locations statewide.

6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday, June 18.1985 3l :

.-auifrrna

i b tRuling On Pay Irks Unions But Pleases Employers

|A -

iff

. By PETE YOST AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has finally ventured into the fray over comparable worth with a ruling that has angered labor unions and pleased employers on one of the most significant womens rights issues of the decade.

Controversy over comparable worth has raged for several years, and the commission has been criticized for not weighing in with a decision.

The comparable worth concept was endorsed in a Supreme Court decision four years ago. It supported paying men and women the same when they have different jobs that require equal training and responsibility.

On Monday, the commission on a 5-0 vote rejected the use of comparable worth as a means of determining job discrimination. Specifically, the panel said the theory of comparable worth is not recognized under Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964.

In a case involving a local housing authority in Rockford, 111., the commission found that there was no allegation - and no evidence - that the employer assigned employees to jobs on the basis of sex, EEOC chairman Clarence Thomas, a R^gan appointtee, told a news conference.

There was no.allegation and no evidence that any barriers existed to prevent males and females from moving between job categories, he said.

USD A Sees No Relief For Farmers

WASHINGTON (AP) - A midyear look by the Agriculture Department at the farm financial scene has turned up no new signals that prosperity is just around the comer.

With crop production expected to rise, prices are likely to remain well below last year, leaving total crop cash receipts near those in 1984, the departments Economic Research Service said Monday. Livestock receipts will likely fall in 1985 as prices average below last year.

As a result, net farm income a measure of income generated by production in a given year is forecast at $20 billion to billion in 1985, down from an estimated $33 biUion to $36 billion in 1984.

The net income method used by the agency includes value changes in farm inventories. Last year, following a huge decline in inventories in 1983, the value of farm invenUNries jumped sharply as livestock and crop prices improved. In 1985, however, those prices are expected to be lower with an efect on invent(7 values.

Net cash income is another way of measuring the financial situation in agriculture. It is the difference between gross cash income received from farming, and cash expenses. Proceeds from crops or livestock actually produced in previous years can be included.

On that basis, the report said, net cash income of farmers could be in the range of $34 billion to $39 billion, down from a revised 1984 estimate of $37 billion to $40 billion.

The brief report - a summary of one to be issued later in the month said farmers cash receipts from the sale of crops and livestock this year are expected to be in the range of $137 billion to $141 billion. That was down from an earlier forecast of $140 billion to $145 billion.

Cash receipts last year were in the range of $140 billion to $142 billion, the report said.

Economists cited an expected decline in farm exports as one of the reasons for this years income outlook. Those are expected to drop 12 percent to $33.5 billion.

Another reason is the good chance of additional large grain crops, which will put downward pressure on market prices.

Although this years winter wheat crop was planted on the smallest area in six years, it is just under 1.9 billion bushels, the report said. Favorable winter and spring moisture in the plains wheat belt, plus widening use of high-yielding varieties, may result in yiel( above 39 bushels an acre.

Current projections put the 1985 com crop at 7.9 billion bushels, which would add to the U.S. com inventory at the end of the 1985-86 season, the report said.

One other reason for this years dn^ in farm income is the decline in government payments to farmers.

In the housing authority case. 85 percent of the employers administrative istaff was female and the maintenance staff was 88 percent male. The administrative staff was paid less than the maintenance staff and the wtunen and their union on the administrative staff complained that their j(^ were at least as difficult as those on the maintenance staff, but that the administrative staff was being paid less.

The Service Employees International union accused the commission of failing to fully investigate for evidence of discrimination, saying the words o the EEOC carry a ring of hypocrisy for the 49 million wwking women in the U.S. The union said the decision means the union must resort to court redress to achieve fair wages for women and minority workers.

We found no evidence that the pay difference was due to sex, said Thomas, and therefore we could not infer that sex was a factor in wage setting.

We are convinced, said Thomas, that Congress never authorized the government to take on wholesale restructuring of wages that were set by non-sex-based decisions of employers - by collective bargaining - w by the marketplace.

The commissions actions are just the most recent actiims by the administration which seek to choke off the nationwide movement towards

r I

HELPING HAND Sometimes, it takes all the strength a feltow can muster to do the job. That appears to be he way Robert M. Stovall Jr., 6. of Palestine, Texas,

Depends On The Definition

It's Almost Summertime, But Seasons May Vary

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans, many already sweltering in the heat, soon will celebrate the arrival of summer on a date many other cultures know as Midsummers Day.

Although most people can easily tell the seasons by the weather, those seng official starting and ending dates can find plenty of disagreement and even amfusion. The accepted dates for the seasons have more or less evolved aver the years, with no official making the designation, explained LeRoy Doggett of the U.S. Nava) Observatory.

It was astronomers who designated the solstice when the sun seems to hold still at its northernmost point as the start of summer, a tradition stretching back to Rhodian stargazer Geminusin70B.C.

And today many almanacs follow his lead, citing the start of summer as the summer solstice, occurring this year at 6:44 p.m. EDT on June 21. By that calculation, summer will last until the autumn equinox, which astronomers at the Naval Observatory report will occur on Sept. 23.

The solstice occurs when the suns apparent northward movement reaches its zenith at the Tropic of Cancer and seems to stall for a few days. This provides the longest days of the year in the Northern hemi-s{riiere, and the shortest south of the

Equator, where winter is beginning.

Astronomers now know that the suns apparent movement doesnt actually st(^, but is so slow as to be barely noticed during this period.

However, the northward movement of the sun has been giving extra warmth to this hemisi^re since it crossed the Equator March 20, and many residents of the United States have already experienced plenty of summertime weather.

Fw that reason, meteorologists often divide the seasons differently from astronomers, listing the mcmths of June, July and August as summer.

That comes close to actually marking the warmest weather of the year, the definition most individuals probably consider summer.

The 93 warmest days of the year, on average, extend frinn June 6 to Sept. 7 in the nations capital, weather historian David Ludlum has reported in Blair 4 Ketchums Country Journal. This can vary somewhat, of course, from place to place.

Ihere are a couple of traditions, here, basically which have to do with

the way we divide up the year. Modem astronomers divide it into four sections, marked by the equinoxes and solsticesDoggett explained.

But, there is another partition of the year by which are called the cross-quarter days. They fall in between (the solstices and equinoxes) and we know that there are traditions associated with these, particularly in the British Isles and Europe. They have been used for dividing up the year, or the whole set of right was in fact celebrated in a system.

Mayday is (me of these days. It had m(me ancient names and may have been the start of summer, making the coming solstice midsummer, he explained.

The date of the solstice is still termed midsummer in cultures that date summer as starting around Mayday.

We have simply sort of drcq^ the cross-quarters, except that we still have Mayday and Halloween, but these dont have tlm calendrical significance in terms of the cycle of the Sun that they once did, E^ett c(mcluded.

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remedying sex-based wag^ discrimination for millions of working women, said Gerald W. McEntee, president of the 1.1 million-member American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, which represents the administrative employees in Rockford.

Praising the decision, Virginia Lamp, a labor relations attorney for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, called comparable worth the Trojan Horse of the 80s.

Rather than using our civil rights laws to identify and address discrimina-ti(Mi as it exists in tfc workplace, said Ms. Lamp, comparable worth advocates want to label a social phenomenon the fact that women on average make less than men on average as discrimination and then use our civil rights laws for purposes for which they were never intended.

Hie EE(X) has confirmed what (many employers) have been saying all along, said Jerry Jasinowski, executive vice president and chief econiimist of tte National Association of Manufacturers. Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 does not encompass comparable worth, whereby dissimilar jobs are coinpared to see if they have intrinsic worth. We see this as a signal that the whole movement of comparable worth is dimishing. .

All but seven of the 50 state governments, however, are moving toward the goal of comparable worth.

Three Temblors Strike San Diego

SAN DIEGO (AP) - Three moderate earthquakes that jolted the San Diego area didnt surprise authmties by their intensity, but rather by their pace. A fourth and unrelated quake shook an unpopulated area 50miles away.

Its not unusual to have earthquakes in California, but its unusual to have that many so quick in a row, said Russ Needham of the U.S. Geological Surveys National Earth-te Information Center in Golden,

was feeting as hefted a buslwl of peas off his fathers pickup truck. The youngster had heen helping unload the peas at a market in Palestine. (AP Laserphoto)

The first quake, at 5:12 p.m. Monday, measimed 3.9 on the Richter scale, said Dennis Meredith of the California Institute of Technoli^ at Pasadena. The second temblor, at 3.9 on Uie scale, hit about 27 miles northwest of the desert city of Barstow at 6:22 p.m. The third, at 4 on the scale, was in San Diego at 8:22 p.m., and the fourth, of 3.9, was reconied at 9:28 p.m.

Needham, a ge(^hysicist, said the quakes were very small in magnitude.

Repcffters at the Union-Tribune building in the Mission Valley area felt the first quake, which shcxik the five-story building for about five seconds.

Callers reported feeling the earlier quake in suburban La Mesa, about 15 miles east of downtown and as far south as Imperial Beach, 25 from Sap Diego. *

San Diego police duty Lt. Terry Berglund said officers at the; downtown police station also felt tiie; quakes.

I was talking to an officer at the South Bay station near the Mexican border when I felt it, Berglund said of the first one. The officer he was talking to also reported feeling the jolt some 25 miles south. . -.

Police S^. Monica Munoz said bf-i ficers received a rash of calls im-^ecliately after the temblors but had no reports of damage or injuries.

Meredith said the San Diego and Barstow temblors were unrelated.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in the magnitude of a quake.

Special dashboard permits and license plates for handicapped parking can be purchased at the State License Agency, 718 Dickinson Avenue, or call 758-1193 for information.

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Ribbons, Prayers Mark Concern For Victims

By GEORGE L. KAOUGH Associated Press Writer

The jubilance of passengers returning from the hijack orc^l in the Middle East was tempered by concern for more than 40 left behind in Lebanon, as yellow ribbons and prayer vigils marked Americans hope for those still missing and support for their families waiting at home.

Its getting to be a little too much. I cant even watch it on TV," Ruth Whitmoyer of Bloomsburg, Pa., said Monday night as she waited for word of her son, Claude, of Severn, Md., who was still in the hijackers hands.

1 felt very guilty that I was leaving those men on the plane, said Sharon Barnes, 30, of Bar Harbor, Blaine, after arriving at Logan International Airport in Boston on Monday with several other passengers from TWA Flight 847, hijacked Friday as it left Athens, Greece, for Rome.

Dorothy Tressler, 62, of Braintree, Mass., said the hijacking was terrifying - the most horrifying experience you ever had in your life," but added that her Shiite Moslem captors were very, very compassionate. Thats why I was so sure we would get off ."

However, Penny Bamford, 34, of Lexington, Ky., who flew into New York and was resting at her parents home

in Hanover, Pa., told her father that one (tf h^ captors had placed an uhloaded pistol to her head and pulled the

s in good shape physically, said Richard Bamford. I can t speak fw her mentally, but I dont think shell ever forget it."

In San Diego, Jose Deludo, 64, asked reporters and photographers who met him and his wive, Svlvia, 58, at Lindber^ Field, How are my friends? everyone out?

When told some passengers had yet to be freed, Delgado hesitated, then broke into tears when speaking of his mllow hostages.

His daughter-in-law, Linda Delgado, said trees in their hometown of Escondido had been decorated with yellow ribbons and champagne bottles in anticipation of the couples return.

The ribbons also began appearing on trees in

hometowns of those still being held in Beirut in a tribute reminiscent of days when Americans were held hostage in Iran five years ago.

This really brings it home," said Jadt Pointer oi Richmond. Ilo., a friend of pilot John L. Testrake, 57.

This is terrwism right here in downtown America. Residents of the town of 5,500 flew flags and began tying ribbons to trees as they continued prayer vigils for Testrakes safe return.

The ribbons also fluttered (Hitside St. Margaret Mary Roman Catholic church in Algonquin, 111., to which four passengers still being held, Simon Grossmayer, George Lazansky, Grant Elliott and Kenneth Anderson, belong.

Twity-six freed hostages live near the northern Illinois community and Geneva, 17 miles to the south. I can (mly think positively," said one of them. Neta Slotowski, 67, who returned Sunday, one of the first to be released. They are going to be freed and theres not going to be any great harm done to them.

Meanwhile, other hostage families are dealing with the stress and the worry of the situation in different wavs.

The family of hostage John Palmer Sr., 48, of Little Rock, Ark., is attempting to organize a telegram campaign with other such families to ask President Reagan to pressure Israel to free Shiite prisoners,

Among the demands of those holding the hostages is release by Israel of more than 760 Shiites being teld in Israeli jails. Reagan has so far declined to ask Israel to

release the prisoners.

Were just praying for Bobby," said Margaret Bowles, the aunt of Bob Peel Jr., 33, of Hutchinson, Kan. "We keep praying and thinking positive ... Everything will be OK. WeTl get Bobby out.^

Three other family members returned home Monday.

Nicholas and Helen Targontsidis of Brockton, Mass., whose son, Arthur, 18, was believed to be among U remaining hostages, were trying to keep a normal routine, said David Linde, a friend and neighbor who answered the telephone.

Its a very difficult thing for the family right now," Linde said.

He said TWA officials had initially told the Targontsidis that Arthur had been released by the hijackers Saturday in Algeria.

But TWA called at 2:30 this morning and said, Were embarrassed to tell you we made mistake. Some mistake," Linde said Monday.

State Department officials later told the family that Arthur was among a group, many with Jewish-sounding surnames, that was taken off the airplane in Beirut but were still being held, he said.

U.S. Expects Drawn Out Crisis Over Passengers

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States welcomed the release today of three more hostages fnxn the hijacked TWA je^. But a top presidential aide said he feared it could be some time before 40 or so Americans stiU held captive are rote&scd

Its tiiree more out. Add that to 106," White House spokesman Robert Sims told reporters. Asked if the release meant Shiite Moslem leader Nabih Berri, who announced the development in advance, showed that Berri does in fact contrd the fate of the hostages, Sims rejdied:

Control of three, anyway. Earlier, President Reagans national security adviser, Robert McFarlane, was asked if he foresees the efMsode dragging on fw s(ne time.

Im afraid thats ri^t, he

END OF ORDEAL - Sherry Barnes of Bar Harbor. Me., shows her pleasure as she meets a friend, Linda Sue Parson, at Bostons Logan Airport Monday. Ms. Barnes

had just arrived in Boston after being freed by the terrorists who seized a TWA Boeing 727 in the Mideast Friday. (AP Lasidioto)

Jeanwhile, the Wall Street Journal repotted today that Berri last week fadd Reginald Bartholomew, the U.S. amhaaiadfff in Beirut, that Israds prolonged detmtk d more than 700 Shiites could have vbat the newspaper termed dangerous consequences" and urged Barthdmnew to help odain the imstx^rs release as a means of diffusing growing Lebanese tension.

The newspaper quoted U.S. and Lebanese ofticials as saying most of the hijackers are relatives or friends of the misoners, who were taken into custoay during Israels recent withdrawal from southern Lebanon.

The tlffee hostages freed today were Greek folk singer Demis Roussos; his American secretary, Pamela Smith, and Arthur N. Targontsidis, an American studying in Greece.

It is the Reagan administrations position that the hijackers of TWA Flight 847 could achieve their key demand by rdeasing the remaining captives and simply letting events unfold as planned in Israel.

Emphasizing Israels lu'omise to free the aiiite prisoners, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said Monday, If the hijacking situation woe resolved, then that would certainly put us back at status quo ai^ seeiningly put the Israelis back in positim to pro(*ed with their an-noimcedfdan."

Meantime, a U.S. aircraft carrier battle groiq) and a Marine amphibious unit have been ordoed into the eadern Mediterranean, said a Pentagon official who sqioke onlv on conditkm of anonymity. He saUl the actim was precautionary.

Over the we^end, members of the elite Delta Force commando unit left Fort Bragg, N.C., for the Middle

Congress Offers President Its Solid Support

East, government sources said.

Reagan, who kept to his regular schedule of appointments Mondajr, was expected to be questioned in detail tonight about the crisis. The president planned to go ahead with a ireviously scheduled news con-erence, to be broadcast nationally at 8 p.m. EDT.

Shortly before the president faces reporters on national television, the body of a young Navy diver murdered by the hijackers and dumped out of the jetliner at Beiruit airport was due to arrive at nearby Andrews Air Fwce Base.

Robert Dean Stethem, 23, of Waldorf, Md., was murdered because the terrorists needed to make an example of somebody, and he was a symbol because he was military, said his brother, Kenneth, 24, also a Navy diver. Tlieir parents, Richard and Patricia Stethem, are both retired from the Navy.

With the initiative seemingly out of his hands, Reagan kept his distance from the crisis.

Were doing everything that can be done, and I have no further comments that Im going to make at this time," the president said during a ceremony in the Rose Garden on Monday.

Following his news conference tonight, Reagan still planned to travel to Indiana on Wednesday and to Texas on Friday to deliver speeches.

Unnamed Israeli officials have been quoted as saying Israel might be willing to release the Shiite oners if the United States publicly requested it.

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With American lives at stake in Lebanon, members of Congress are offering solid support, and only a little advice, to President Reagan as his administration works to end the TWA hijack crisis.

Our nation under circumstances such as this speaks with one voice and that is the presidential voice," said Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo.

During any ongoing crisis, the 535 House and Senate members are traditionally reluctant to criticize the president, whatever his party, and the TWA hijacking was no exception

Monday.

Hart added, I dont think this is the time for partisanship or criticism. We hope that aU of the hostages are released safely and unharmed. If the president and his administratimi is able to bring that about, more powwtothem.

Senatw Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md., cautioned that even the most well-intentioned statemenU by members of Congress or other officials could jeopardize delicate negotiations now going on to seek the release of more than 40 hostages from hijacked TWA Flight 847.

I si^gest that during this hijacking crisis the nation let the [M^iitent

and the secretary of state be our spokesmen," Mathias said, declaring t^t Reagan deserves our full and silent support.

The Maryland Republican, a soiior member (rf the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, added, We all condemn this violence ... but a detailed analysis should be resolved f(M- the period when ure review the events and try to adopt new measures to wevent repetition. Soiate kfinmity Leado' Robot Byrd (rf West Virginia, whoi a^ed what Reagan ^loukl do, answered, I dont knw. Its a toriWe problem with the hostages and their lives so involved.

Asked if he had any advice for the White House, Senate Majcxity Lead-CT Robert Dole, R-Kan., answered succintly, no.

Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt, vice chairman of the Soiate Intelligence Ckxnmittee, noted that U.S. ofrfkns in Lrtanon areextremely limited. But Leahy did a(kl that he thought the administration has done everything ri^t so far.

House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, told reporters: Its easy to talk and blusto, but to perform decisively in a way you m^it like to ... is a voy delkte thing.

Wri^t said retaliati(m mi^t be a

possibility lato*, but be said the United States should be careful. Retaliation against whom? be said, pointing out the difficulty in determining who to attack. He said a rescueraid would be ideal, but added, Alas, we are not supermen.

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Family Mourns Murdered Son; Body Arrives Today

BY BRIAN BARGER Associated Press Writer

fALDORF. Md. (AP) - Robert :hem, the young Navy diver killed ard TWA Flight 847, was shot ause the hivackers needed io ke an example of somebody, and vas a sybbol because he was mil-y; says his brother, who is also a ^y frogman.

lavy Petty Officer Robert Dean them, 23. was badly beaten and n shot in the head at Beirut aiiport urday by fundamentalist Shiite uen who seized the plane after ving Athens for Rome with more n 100 Americans aboard, lis body was being flown home to-f and was expected to amve at irby Andrews Air Force Base ear-hisevening. .

He died for his country, Ken^ them, 24, said Monday, holding :k tears. And he died trying to /p4he people on that plane. We are vy proud of him."

*4ayy officials said Stethem, a atwfMta* id Class and member Navy family that included both 'parents and a Iwpother, came me for a few days two weeks ago fiare leaving for an assignment m

eece. . ..

He called us from Kennedy Air-rt and told us be was catehi^ a VA flight out and that hed be back a short period of time," recalled ethems father, Richard, whos^ years in the Navy. He just told us

at he loved us very much.

Rivard Stpthem, standing in firont

STETHEM

of his split-level home in this community about 20 miles south of Wash^on, descibed his son as a very good kid. He was very proud of being in the soyice."

Of the hostages still beiM held, the elder Stethem said: Were just praying for them. We hope they all make it out of tho%.

While his son might have been

singled out because he was a military man, the hijack points up the dai^ to all Amaicans in the r^ion, Richard Stethem said.

Where be went, and where it happened, its in everybodys mind, te said.I dont think you have to be in the military, as we wdl have seen,

far this to happen tuffw. An Hk civil

ians that are hostages, it can happen to anybody.

Stethems father called for steps to prevent more tarorism.

It almost appears that sfxnebody is providing the funds, training or som^hing to do this, be said. I think we need to find out who that is and put an end to them

Patricia C(rflins, a social studies teacdier at TVmias Stone High School in Waldorf, where Stethem was graduated in i960, told reporters she spoke to Robert during his visft. He t^ me he was afraid to go to Central America... because of all the fighting ... He was very glad to be in a job be could travd in. Thats whats so ... ironic.

The Navy said Stethem had been assigned to an sewer system inspection and repair project at an Air Force facility in Neamakai, Greece,

and was returning to his base in Norfolk, Va., when the plane was seized. He ahwqis wanted to help people, he was a strong Christian, said Stetbems brotier, Kamei. When he saw something going on that was

wrong, hedspeakout against it"

Kenneth Stethem, who shared an apartment with his younger brother in Norfolk, said his family was told 1^ ^tagon officials tlmt Robert was boimd, gagged and Uindftdd-ed while beatrob^ hijackers.

TWA flight attendents released lata* said Stethroa was IxuU^ beaten by the hijackers before being sbotand his body thrown out tlm door onto the runway at the Beirut airport.

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Tuesday. June 16.1985

Stock And Market Reports

Obituary Column

By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is 25 to 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville 46.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 47.00; Wilson 46.50; Rowland

46.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 37.00; Fayetteville 36.00; Whiteville 37.00; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Comer

36.50, Rowland 37.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^/z to 3 pound birds. The final wei^ted average is 50.49 f.o.b dock or equivalent. The maritet is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,760,000, compared to 1,809,000 last Tuesday.

HENS; Market 5 cents higher. Supply adequate. Demand good. Pnces paid per pound for hens over seven poun(b at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 21 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 1 cent lower at mostly 2.91-

3.01 in East and mostly 2.98-3.11 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 3 cents lower at mostly 5.81-

6.02 in the East and mostly 5.85-5.92 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.92-3.02; (new crop com 2.42-2.51; new crop soybeans 5.24-5.49).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks jumped ahead in opening trading today after the prime lending rate fell to its lowest level in nearly seven years.

Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. in New York, the nations fifth-largest commercial bank, cut its prime rate to 9*/i percent from 10 percent. It was the lowest level for the banking industrys base lending charge since September 1978.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks climbed 8.17 to 1,306.56 in the first half-hour of trading, and gainers overall took a 2-1 lead over losers on the New York Stock Exchange.

AMR Corp AbbtLabs AUis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand AmerT&T Amoco BeatCo BellAUan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngtind CSX^ CaroPwU Celanese Champ Int Chevron ChiTsler CocaCoU ColgPalm ComwEdis ConAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EastKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone FlaProgress FordMot Fuqua GTCCorp GenCorp Gr-

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GoMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Midday stocks;

High

Low

Last

44%

43%

56%

55%

56%

32%

20%

68%

56%

49%

21%

20%

21%

91%

83%

82%

83%

29%

23%

59%

31%

30%

91%

41%

40%

16%

44%

47%

38%

26V4

26%

28%

24%

28%

108

107

107^4

22^4

22%

36%

38%

36%

69%

68%

99%

26%

31%

35%

38%

37%

38%

47%

46%

47%

33%

57%

34%

43%

53%

52%

51%

52%

25%

20%

28%

45%

33%

42%

48V4

47%

48%

74%

73%

74%

59%

71%

59%

58%

59%

73%

39%

31%

22%

28%

41%

36%

28%

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WINSTON-SALEM - Miss Jamie Biyn, 95, of Arden died Sunday in Winst(HiSalem.

Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Riverside Cemetery

in Achiikvi)1p

A Plymouth native. Miss Bryan lived in the Greenville area for 25 years. She taught school in the Greenville area until 1921 when she moved to Asheville. She was active in Delta Kappa Gamma and the American Association of University Women and served as president of the Classrotnn Teachers Organization of the North Carolina Association of Educators. She hriped organize and was a local and state | dent of the Association for < Education. She was a mmber (tf the First Baptist Church (rf Asheville.

Survivors include relatives in the Greravillearea.

The family suggests that mraoorial contributions be made to the Weston N(th Carolina Baptist Home, 213 Richmond Hill Drive, Asheville.

Morris Funoral Home in Asheville is in charge of arrangemoits.

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35 34Tk 35

57V 57 57V%

46W 45% 46%

31V4 30% 31V4

49 48% 49

121% 130 12IV4

8 7% 7%

48% 4V4

37% 37% 37%

13% 13% 13%

8% 8% 8%

44 43% 44

51% 5IV4 51%

48% 48V4 48%

24% 24% 24%

46% 46% 46%

41% 41% 41%

76 75% 75^4

30% 30% 30V4

46% 46 46%

43V4 43 43V4

81% 81% 81%

32% 32V4 32%

68% 68% 68%

87% 87% 87%

32% 32% 32%

46% 46% 46%

77 76% 76^4

49% 48% 49%

50 58% 58%

17 16% 17

88% 87% 88

37% 37V4 37%

11% 11% 11%

31 30% 30^4

53% 53% 53%

49^4 49% 49%

45% 44% 45^4

45% 45 45%

7% 7% 7%

39% 39% 39%

32% 31% 32%

36^4 36V4 36%

39% 39% 39%

25% 25% 25V4

38% 37% 38%

13% 13% 13%

13% 13 13%

15% 15*4 15%

21% 21% 21%

79% 79 79%

52% 51% 52

47% 46% 47

Stevens JP 19 18% 19

TRW Inc 78% 75% 76%

Texaco Inc 38 37% 38

TexEastn 31% 31% 31%

UnCamp 37% 37 37%

Un Carbide 43% 42% 43%

Uniroyal ^% 20% 20%

ulwS* 79% 79V4 (Continued from pagel)

Unocal 29^4 29 29%

Sa. gers have said that cabin seats are

WaCnOVia 35** 4 i

wauiart 53% 53% 53% wired With explosive charges.

wSS^ ^ ^ i% After todays chaotic news con-

wey^r M a% % f>ence, all three freed hostages left

wopiworth 46 45% 46 with Grerii Ambassador Avangelos

xahp % % S% Georiou for the Greek Embassy in

west Beirut.

When asked whether all the pas-FoUowing are selected stock quotaons as sengers were removed from the

LiJ^*0ii.................... 41% plane, Roussos said, I think some

Burroughs Corporation......................S6% Other peorie. It wasnight.

The balding, bearded singer said Duke Powerhedidnotkmw where he was moved,

Eaton................... 53% but said the militiamen wwe very

12^^......................................kind to me. They gave me a birthday

... 77% cake. Roussos turned 39 while he

Flowers inds............... 17% was held Captive.

.......Targontsidis was asked whether he

Jefferson PUoL?" ~'ZZ""'42Vi saw the Other hostages when he was

John Deere........................................29% held outside the plane. No, just my

..................................S he said. He added that he

McGraw-EdSii^^^...........was with a group of five but did not

coUins & Aikman...............................20% explain vdio they were.

.............................Berri said the hostages numbered

Proctor & Gaiiibie. . . . . about 40 now and were being held

TRW, Inc..........................................76% he 1ft the capital. He had said

Wachovia Corp..................................35% plane and being held by his militia.

OVER THE COUNTER Asked about the thi^man crew,

:::::: 5 aid'tv, ^ ^

yttieMint.....................................%to% hostages. They are m good health.

Planters NatkMui Bank...............3i%to32 His statemmts appeared to con-

Vermont America 17% to 18 tradict comments earlier today by

airport officials, who told The

_ Associated Press that three crew

members woe stiU aboard the plane as weU as some passwigers. A British Meeting Place fUm crew took a picture this morning

-- (rf the pilot, Capt. John Testrake, of

Richmond, Mo., leaning out the win-TUESDAY dowofthecodqut.

6:30 p.m. - Greenville Kiwanis Club Reporters in the control tower to-

mte at Toms Restaurant day said they saw three bearded men

6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Associa- r. nlano

tionhieets at'Three Steers u i.

7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Bem has told CBS the hljackers

Family Practice Center are relatives and friends of the 700

7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American wi/4 k,,

Legion meets at Post Home Shutes 1^ held by Israel.

7:30 p.m. - Tou^iove parents support He said the hijack drama will be

group at St. Pauls Episcopal Church finished in 24 hours if the United

States interveDB with Israd to 8:00 p.m - Pitt Co. Ai-Anon family release the 700 pnsoners. group meets at St James United Method- Madrid, Spain, COUTt SOUTCes

ist Church Call 752-5284 or 75B3031 - hiitPS whlKe

8:00 p.m. - The Big Book Group of AA 0 Uie inai (H tWO :^tes wnose

has closed medeUng at St James United release was being SOUght by the ex-

MethodistChureh * u tremists would go on as scheduled

Wet^y. are accuse d

Baptist Church woundii^ a Libyan diplomat m the

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Davis

WASHINGTON, D C. - Mrs. Laura Mae Davis ol 933 L St., Washington, D.C., formerly of the Rouses Chapel and Little Creek communities of Greene County, died Sunday at Howard University Ho tal. Fimeral arrangements will announced by Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Flemilig

ELM CITY - Mrs. Bessie Dixon Fleming, 84, died this morning.

Her funeral will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Elm City United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Ftemine was a member ai Elm City United Methodist Church.

Survivws include a daughter, Bilrs. Rachel Edwards ol Greenville; two sons, John Dixon Fleming of SmithfieW and Dr. Robert H. Fleming U Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Annie Morris Lewis of Ehn City ; 10 grand-(^dren, and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the home on Main Street in Elm City.

Arrangen^ts are being handled

by Joyner Funeral Home of Wilson.

Johssoo

FARMVILLE - The funeral of Mr. Mack Bill Johnson of 207 Anderson Ave., Farmville, will be conducted Tlwrsday at 2 p.m. in Joyners Mortuary Chapel m Farmville by the Rev. Josei R. Person. Burial will be in the Saints DeUght Church Cemetery near Walstonburg.

Br. Johnson, who died Friday, was born and reared in Pitt Coun^ and attended the area schools.

Surviving are three brothers, Frank Johnson, Ned Jcdinson and Nathaniel Johnson, all of Farmville, and three sisters, Mrs. Lettie Gardner of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Dora Little and Mrs. Beatrice Britt, both of Farmville.

The family will receive friends at Joyners Mortuary Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. Family members will assemble Thursday at 1 p.m. at 207 AndmrsonAve.

Sumrell

GRIFTON - Mrs. Inez P. Sumrell, 60, died Monday.

Her funeral will be held Wednesday at U a.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Aydmi by the Revs. Steve Sprinkle and Lester Tenney. Bunat will be in the Grifton Cemetery. ;

Mrs. Sumrell was secretary and booUieeper for Duco Properties IncZ of Grifton and was a member of the, Grifton Christian Church and the Order of Eastern Star.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Bruce Rttman of Grifton; a brikher,. Luther Bruce Pittman of Owensboro,' Kv.. and a sister, Mrs. Evelyn Hardy (U Grifton. . ^

'The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home today from 7 to 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Griftoit Christian Church, Edwards Cbapef United Mehtodist Church or the Grif-ton Rescue Squad. :

Whichard :

Survivors of Mr. J. Andrew; Whichard who ed Sundav include ^ son, C.O. (Pete) Whichard of Betheh a daughter, Mrs. Lou W. Everett of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Nina BriU ton of Route 4, Williamston, and fivtf grandchildren.

Three Hostages Released

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City/Ststs/Zip. Phons_

^[Mtnish capital last September, and Spain has refused to release them.

A warslup cruised near Beiruts Mediterranean coast earty today, but its identity could not immediately be determined. Ren^rs using tanocu-lars said the ^p appeared much tagger than the Israeh gunboats that siunetimes patrol the coast.

The U.S. Navv on Monday identified the man killed by the hijackers on a previous stop in Beirut as Ri^rt Dean Stethem, 23, of Waldorf, Md., and said his body would be flown today to Andrews Air Force Base outside Washington.

Two young gunmen srized control (rf the jiet soon afte* it left Athens on Friday. They released most of the passengers and crew during stqs in Beirut and Algiers, Algoia, and were joined by other gunmoi in the Lebanese capital.

Israeli officials have indicated willii^iess to free the Shiite n-(mers if Washingtcm makes a public request, but the Reagan administra-ti(Mi says Israel must make the decision.

Israel had already planned to release the 700 after pulling most of its troops out of south Lebanon earlier this month.

U.S. (tfficials say the administration aiHpeared resigned to the possibility of a long siege. Asked if he foresees the episode dragging on for some time, Rirfiert Mc^lane, the national security adviser, said, Im afraid thats ri^t.

The Boeing 727 refueled late Monday, but one of the hijackers said the fuel was fcNT air conditioning and U^ts on the plane. Most of the militiamen or troops who had guarded the plane in past days were absent.

A U.S. aircraft carrier battle group and a Marine amphibious unit havd been ordered into the easterq Mediterranean, said a Pentagon official who spiAe (Mily on condition m anonymity. He said the acticm was precautionary. ;

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The family of John Ivey Stepps wishes to take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to everyone who was so kind and I thoughtful to us during the death of our dear loved one. A special thanks to Dr. Gary Levine and his staff, nursing staff on 3 South B, 3 North B and CC2 at Pitt Memorial Hospital. A special thanks to Pastor Bragg and members of Peoples Baptist Temple. Words cannot express how grateful we are for the flowers, gifts of love, food, visits, cards and prayers. All your kind deeds will always be remembered. May Godj bless each and every one of you.

His Wife and Step-son Mrs. Jane Tyer Stepps Richard Lester Layton

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Draft Like 'Christinas Eve' For Mullin

NEW YORK (AP) - All-America Chris Mullin of St. Johns, certain to be a first-round choice, says that waiting for the National Basketball AMoeiation draft is like waiting for Santa Claus.

Today is like Christmas Eve," Mullin said Monday at a pre-draft {Nress conference. I probably wont sleep at all toni^t. People ask me who 8 going to take me and when I say I oMit know, they act like Im keeping something from them. But I really dont know The only one of next seasons NBA

THE DAILYREFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 18, 1985

rookies who is sure of his future is Georgetowns Patrick Ewing, a 7-foot center whose fate was sealed

B(ay 12 when the New York Knicks woo the "Patrick Ewing Lottery by earning the right to draft first in the

first rwind of todays draft.

"Patrick will make an immediate impact on the NBA and elevate the New York Knicks, NBA scouting chief Marty Blake said. He can be almost as dominant as Bill Russell when he arrived. But no man can do ital(me.

The 7-foot Ewing, a three-time All-America from Georgetown, said he had no ^rsonal goals as a pro player except to win. Theres pressure whatever you do but I just want to try my best. I always give it myalltowin.^

After Ewing, 6-9 forward Wayman T^le of OUahoma and 7-0 Benoit Benjamin of Crei^ton were ticketed to go 2-3 by Inmana and the Los Angeles Qippers, or 3-2, dep^ng on which of the two eligible underclassmen was taken by the Pacers.

The Indiana Pacers, with the No. 2 pick, said they decided over the weekend who they will take, but werent announcing the pick in advance,

Weve spent many hours talking to coaches, evaluating and watching

films, Pacers Coach George Irvine said. The first player we take will be someone we feel is in the bat interest of our team now and in the future.

Tisdale, at the same news conference as Ewing, said he is excited and anxious to get it over with. Everyone asks me where Im going, but I just dont know. If Indiana or Los Angeles picks me, I feel I can excel either piace.

He was non-conunittal about which team he preferred, but he acknowl-e^ed that Indiana would be closer to the Oklahoma lifestyle.

PIpyers Must Assess Owners' Information

Stealing Second

Ron Oester of the Cincinnati Reds slides safely into second s Manny Trillo of the San Francisco Giants misses the tag dur

ing the fifth inning Monday at Candlestick Park. The Giants beat the Reds 4-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Darlingf Carter Power Mets

NEW YORK (AP) - Bargainers for baseballs owners* said major league layers dont want to "come to grips with the games financial problems, and that negotiations with the Players Associaticm "havent begun.

Lee BlacPhail, the chief negotiator for the baseball owners, and Barry Rmia, general counsel iar the Player Relations Committee, were quoted in the Tuaday editions of the New York Times as saying the players must first assess the information provided them by the owners.

Until they have a chance to make a determination of the financial picture, thi come to the table and discuss it with us, the negotiations havent begun, BiacPhail said.

He also claimed that the owners had warded to discuss the games troubles with the players before putting forward any proposals, but the players pushed for an offer.

MacPnail said the owners rejected sevaal idans as "too inflexible and too radical befwe i^oposing the average payroll plan rejected by the players.

One (rf the [dans would have instituted salary brackets based <hi years oi majw-league service, with bonuses for such accomplishments as a Bdost Valuable Player Award or a batting championship. Roughly, maybe one-fourth (rf their cwnpensa-tion would come fnnn srnne system

of that nature, said MacPhail of the bonus pool.

Any plan proposed by the owners wUl aim to rrauce the growth of player salaries, MacPhail said. Rona said the players were reluctant to do that.

"Its something they dont want to come to grim with, said Rona. In April, even before they saw any figures, they were taking the same position.

MacPhail claimed the players did everything they could to keep us from giving them the figures. '

Lee McNeil Takes 2nd

INDIANAPOLIS - Lee McNeil of East Carolina finished second in the 100 meters at the USA/Mobil Track and Field Championships Sunday.

McNeil, who posted a time ci 10.17 seconds, finished ahead of record holder Carl Lewis and seven otter Olympians. Kirk Baptiste dl Houston won the event.

McNeil will compete with the south team in the Natimial ^wrts Festival.

By The Associated Press 'Ron Darling pitched a five-hit diutout and Gary Carter hit a iKuner and cut short a Chicago rally with a fine defensive play. They said Rick. Sutcliffes remarks, in a story taped to their clubhouse wall, didnt get them mad. Well... sort of.

That kind of thing is great when youre in a hi^ school atmosphere and you pin something like that on thq boara and talk abwt it all day, Darling said after pitching the New York Mets to a 2-6 vic^ over the Chicago Cubs Monday night.

But for me, its no extra motivation. I dont need any extra motiva-ti(m to mtch against the Cubs. Sutcffe had been quoted as saying that, alone among the Mets, pitcher Dwi^t Gooden could play for the Cubs. Sutcliffe said be wouldnt take Carter in exchange fw his catcher, Jo^ Davis. Sutcliffe also said Mw-treal and St. Louis, rather than New York, were the teams to beat in the division.

A conciliatory Carter noted that the Cubs are t^ing to keep together as a team as well, and he (Davis) has probably done a great job for Rick Sutcliffe.

But...

Any comment like that fires you up, Carter said. I was pretty fired up when I got in the dugout (after the homer).

"He can talk as much as he wants.

Hes not a god, Darling said. He was 16-1 last year. That doesnt make him a god.

who, since he is long out (rf sctMwl, was not extra-motivated. "Jodis got a lot of years ahead him. Garys meant a lot to my caiw this year, and I wouldnt trade him fw anybody either.

The victwy snarled the M^ four-game losing streak and extended the Cubs skid to six straight defeats.

Darling, 6-1, allowed five hits and struck out sevoi battos in bis second shutout of the season. He stretdied his personal winnii^ streak to five games.

Carter gave the Mets a 1-0 lead by starting & bottom of the fourth in-

- just afta* he had dis[^yed the defensive skills that make him one d tte [Hmier catchers in the game.

With two outs in the of the fourth and Keith Moreland at third and Ron Oy on first. Carter turned a potential wud pitdi into the end <rf the inning.

Darlings [Htch hit the dirt and Cey started for second as Carter short-hopped the ball, (barter ^ckly faked a throw to second, drawing Moreland off base, then rifled a throw to third. Moreland was cai^t in a rundown and the Mets were out of the innii^.

The Mets scored their second run

in the fifth on a run-scoring double by Danny Heep. Heeps 23rd RBI of the year gave tern a new career bi^.

Padres 3, Dodgers 2

Los Angeles and Pedro Guerrero lost their four-game streaks. The Dodgers failed to win, and Guarero failed to homer, for the first game sinceJune9.

Steve Garvey doubled, singled twice and sccaed the decisive run.

Eric Show, 5-4, Oaig Lefferts and Ridi Gosss^ conbined to restrict Los Angeles to eight hits. Show pitched seven innings, allowing six hits, strikiitf out seven and waDm^ three. hT^ singled home Graig Nettles in the second inning.

Lefferts retired Greg Brock to start the ei^th, thoi Gossage came in and receded his 15th save. Brodi had bit his lOth home run of the season in the second inning.

Astros 4, Braves 3 Nolan Ryans cijght strikeouts left the 36-5ear-oId just 26 shot of becoming the fii^t man in major league history to fan 4,-000 battos. Ryan, 8-3, has 100 strikeouts this year.

I wasnt aware I was that dose until you mentioned it, said Ryan, If I stay healthy and keep pitching it

will happen sooner or later.

Dave Smith retired all seven bat

ters he faced for his 11th save.

nie game was tied 1-1,2-2, and 3-3, then Alan Ashby doubled ith two outs in the sixth inning to drive I%il Garner home fron secwid. Garner had fait a bases-empty homer in the fourth.

Bob Hama continued his b(rt hitting for the Braves since moving to first base, rapping a single, a double ami a tri[rfe in three at-bats and driving in two runs.

Pirates 5. Expos 2 Tony Pena hit a two-run homer and

a run-scoring single as Pittsburg ended Montreals five-game winnii^ streak. Poias fourth bcxner this seasm bnke open a 3-2 gan^ in the sixth inning.

The Pirates, last in the NL East, moved within 15 games (rf first^^ace Montreal with the victory. Were whoe we are because weve earned it so far, said Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner. "I could tell you about so many thii^, we could have all these crutches.

Giants 4. Reds#

Jefi Leonard knocked in a pair of runs with a homer and a sin^ and left-hander Atlee Hammaker ptdied a four-hitter. Hammaker, who walked two and strode out six, breezed to his first diutiMd since June 26,1963. He allowed more than one nmno' on base in an inning mily once.

Ninth-Inning Walks Give Wayne Victory

GOLDSBORO - John '^mas county improved its record to 2^. blasted a two-run IxMner m the first

Sports Calendar

\ Editors Nou: Schedutes are svpfdied by adMds or sponsoring agencies aad are subject to duuie without notice.

Ttday'sSpwrU

BMctell

AmericanLq^

Rocky Mount at Snow Iffll (B p.m.)

PlttOounty at Edentoo ( p.m.) UttkLeague

Optimists vs. SportsworkI <GS6 p.m.) vs. WeUcome (ES - 6 p.m.) PrepLeague Shop-Ese vs. Garris-Evans (5:30 p.m.) 1st Citiiens vs. Henctaix k Dafl (7:30 p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Plymouth at Kiwanis (8 p.m.)

Pepsi-Cola vs. Everettes (6p.m )

SaftkaU Coed League TapscoU vs. Ready > .

Rivmkte vs. Bins Goodies (7:30 p.m.) Sheraton vs. Krogers (8:30 p.m.)

Yale vs. Grady-White (8:30 p.m.)

Churchljmgue Black Jack vs. Arlington St. (El - 6:30

^^^James vs. 1st Christian (WM 6:30

** 3face vs. Mt Pleasant <E2-J:30p.m^ jipwiaMMi vs. Peoples (WM 7:30

roth * Victory vs. Memorial (El-8:30 tun.)

- niiwtyvs.Oakinont(WM8:30p.ni.) istfteeWUl vs. Peace (E1-*:JJ > 1st Pres^terian vs. St Paul (WM 8;38p.m.)

Wedaesday'sSpwU

Bas^H

UtOe League Lions vs. Kiwanis (GS6p.m )

Jarmans Auto vs. True Vahie Hardware (K6p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Everettes vs. Brown * Wood (6p.m.) Computertandvs. Owa-Cola (8p.m.)

Saniof Bsbo Ruth Pugh Tire at Robersonville (7:30 p.m.) Ayden at Winterville Machine (8p.m.)

Softball Women's League Ms. Cs vs. Copper Kettle (JC - 6:30

'eCPTA vs. Prep Shirt (JC - 7:30p.m.) Peeler's vs. Overtons (JC - 6:30 p.m.)

Toyou E^^m'^VL^^orial (E -

*'WkS^ Bank vs. Carobna Leaf (El-6:30p.m.)

Harris vs. Burroughs Wdfcome II (El 7 30p.m.)

Gra<h-White vs DOT. (El - 7:30

Vermoot-AiMrican vs Union Carhide (El-8:30 p.m.)

Ajax vs. Dixie Supply (E3-8;30p.m.) Eart Carolina II vs Fire Fighten (El -8 30 p.m.)

CIS vs. Empire Brushes #1 (El 8:30

p.m.)

atyLeague

sute Credit vs. Comiaental (WM 6:30 ** EBRoomvs. Ca^oliBaWtodow(WM

^/d^o^le vs. Sunpyride Eg0i (WM 8:30 p.m.)

White's vs. Taylors (WM-8;38p.m.)

Abdul-Jabbar, Gretzky Named Most Valuable

in the ninth to give Wayue County an 8-7 victory over Rtt County Monday in Anwrican Legion basdiall.

Eric Weeks paced Wayne County with four hits in five trips to the [date,

viiiile Thomas and Randy Hood added twoeach.

Pitt County evened the score in the eighth inning when Jackie Conway was bit by a pitch and scored on a double te Wesfey Hardee.

But Pitt Coim^ reliever Paul Hill walked Kelvin Coates to open the bottom of the ninth, and Lee Pate followed with a sacrifice. Hill walked Paul Summerlin, and Hood beat out an infield single to fill the bases. Brad Reaves tapped the baU badt to Hin, who threw home for the second out. But Thomas drew a base on balls to force in Sunmwriin with the game-winnii^run.

Eric Jarman ripped a solo iKHna* in the fifth inning to spark a three-run rally as Pitt County took a 5-4 edge. Wayne County ^ted three more runs in the siitth including a twiHim double by Weeks.

Pitt County trimmed the margm with a run in the seventh as Steve Mills singled and later scored on a balk to cut the deficit to 7-6.

Pitt County, now 3-7 on the season, travels to Edentoo tonight. Wayne

PittC*

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WaU,p

HiU,p

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WHardeejih

Codnn,2b

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Mab

6 r b rb WayMC*

5 3 2 0 Hood,lb

0 0 Reaveax

0 0 Thomas,cf

1 1 DPateJb 1 1 Weeksjf

0 0 SuUivaiMS

0 WUtfiehMf 0 Coateajb 0 Cooke,r(

0 LPatexf

1 Jacobs,p 0 TiUinan,p

1 0 SumiMrUn,p 3 Tatab

r b rb

1 2 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

SI2

mCaaaty...............................Mt OO lU-7

WayaeCawby...........................MS U

E-L. Hardw 2, Conway, Peede, Adama 2, Reaves, Pate 2, SuUivaj) 3, Jacobe; LOBPitt County 7, Wayne County 14; ffi-AWon, W. Hardee, Weeks; HR-Jarman, Thomaa; SB-Milb 2. Abton, Hood, Pate, Weeks, Suffivan, S-Peede, Hood, L Pate.

Ptickbc ip k r cr fcbse

!sr...................................,. 4.. 4

IfiU (Li.....................................3 4 14 2

WayaeCemby

......................................4(4 4 5 1 1

Tinman....................................244 1110 4

Summerlin <Wi.........................2 1112 2

HH*-by TUlman (Kirkland), by SnmmerUn (Conway); WP-WaU, Jacobt, SummerKn 4; Bk-TUhnan; PB-Conway.

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NEW YORK (AP) - Kareem Ab-dul-Jabhar and Wayne Gretzkv were honored Monday as wimecs of ^port Magazines M<^ Valua^ Player awards for their resoecttve nerfor-

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manees in the National Association and National Hockey League championship [^yofe.

Both Abdul^Iabbar, the most prolific scorer in NBA history, and Gretzky, who set a Stanley Cup playoff record for points and assists, received vehicles from Ford Motor Co. Abdul-Jabbar was given a Thunderbird and Gretzky a 4-wteel drive Bronco n.

In capturing the Conn Smytte Trophy for leading the Edmonton Oilers to their NHL title, Gretzky won the only major award that has eluded him that be has been eligible for in his sensational six-year career. By scoring 47 points on 17 goals and

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30 assists in 18 playoff ga^, be broke his own record d 38 pnnts and 26 assists, set last year.

The 38-year-old Abdul-Jabbar averaged 25.7 points, nine rebounds and five assists as the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Boston Celtics for the NBA crown. He had 29 poii^ in the Lakers 111-100 clinching victory.

Abdul-Jabbar also eclipsed Jory Wests mark as the NBAs all-time leading career playoff scorer, fini^bing the 1965 series with 4,550 points for a 27.4 average. He also improved his all-time playirff field-goal ptfcentage to 54.0, sond in NBA history.

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Evans' Homer Extends Bosox Streak

By The Associated Press

Forget about the Detroit Tigers defendmg their Wwld Series championship, skip the Baltimore Orioles rdiiring Earl Weaver, ignore the New York Yankees and their ^uab-bles with Manager Billy Martin and dont worry that the Toronto Blue Jays have the best record in baseball.

The real story in the American League East right now is the Boston Red Sox.

Weve played very, very well, Boston Manager John McNamara said Monday night after the Red Sox extended their winning streak to six games by rallying past the Tigers 3-2. Dwight Evans hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning to give Bostcm its 17th victory in its last 19 games.

The Red Sox, who were in sixth place and 10 games behind Toronto on May 26, are now in second place and trail the Blue Jays by games.

We just have the attitude not to qiiit, said winning pitcher A1 Nipper. A little luck is involved, but ttteres some skill, too.

In other AL games. New York hammered Baltimore 10-0, Milwaukee beat Toronto 2-1 and Kansas City blasted Minnesota 10-3.

Mike Easier started the Boston ninth with a single off Detroit relief ace Willie Hernandez. Evans then (xmnected on an 0-1 pitch and sent it just over the screen atop the right-field fence for his seventh home run of the season.

I just swung and the thing went 326 feet, four inches, Evans said. I know it didnt clear the fence by any more than that.

Evans has been dropped to sixth in the batting order as his average has hovered around .200, yet he has. drawn 56 walks and leads the Red Sox with seven game-winning RBIs.

Dwight has hit very well in the clutch for us, McNamara said.

Nipper, 4-5, allowed seven hits and struck out eight in his second complete game. Hernandez, 4-3, had reliev Dan Peti^, who gave up four hits over 7 2-3 innings.

L(ni Whitaker gave the Tigers a 1-0 lead by leading off the first inning with a homer that landed on the right-field roof at Tiger Stadium. It was his ninth home run of the seas(m and mariced the 13th time in his career that he has opened a game with a homer.

Nelson Simmons singled home another Detroit run in the fourth, and Wade Boggs RBI single in the eighth pulled the Red Sox within 2-1.

Ive said all along that Bost(m has a good baseball team, but it doesnt take an intelligent perscm to know that, Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson said.

Yankees 10, Orioles 0

Rickey Henderson went 5-f(xr-5 and Ron Guidry pitched a five-hitter fw his sixth straight victory as New York sent Baltimwe to Hs first loss under new Manager Earl Weaver.

The Orioles had won four straight games three under Waivr before the visiting Yankees jumped all over Scott McGrow, 5-6.

Dave Winfield drove in four runs and Hendersons first carear five-hit game keyed a 17-hit attack. Henderson also drew a walk, st(^ a base, scored three times and drove in a run.

We ought to wave him down to first and try to pick him (rff, Weaver said of Henderson. Why waste aU those pitches?

Don Mattingly, batting second in the New York lu^p behind Henderson, had two doubles, a single and three walks. Mattingly and Hender-

s(Hi reached base all 12 times they came to the plate.

BOSTON DETROIT

abrkM abrkM

Lyons cf 3 0 2 0 Whitakr 2b4 1 1 1

Boggs 3b 2 0 11 Tramml ss 4 0 1 0

Rice If 3 0 0 0 KGibsn cf 4 0 2 0

Bucknr lb 3 0 0 0 LNParsh c 4 0 0 0

Easier dh 4 0 10 DaEvns lb 4 1 1 0 Nichols pr 0 1 0 0 Herndon If 4 0 0 0

DwEvns rf 4 1 2 2 Grubb dh 2 0 10

Gedman c 4 0 0 0 Pttaro pr 0 0 0 0

Barrett 2b 4 0 0 0 Brgmn ph l 0 0 0

Hoffmn ss 4 1 1 0 NSunns rf 4 0 1 1

Brookns ss 3 0 0 0

Totals 31 3 7 3 Totals 34 2 7 2

Boston........................... 012-3

Detroit..........................100 100 000-2

Game Winning RBI DwEvans(7).

ENipper. DP-Detroit 3. LOBBoston e, DetTMt 6. HR-Whitaker (9), DwEvans (7).

IP H R ER BB so

Boston

Nippw W.4-5 9 7 2 2 1 8

Petry Hemandz L.4-3

7 2-3 11-3

WP-Nipper, Petry. T-2:42. A-31,258.

NEW YORK BALTIMORE

abrhbl abrbbi

RHndsn cf 3 3 3 1 Lacy rf 4 0 10

Mtngly lb 3 13 1 MkYng dh 4 0 1 0 Wimield rf 3 0 2 4 Lynn cf 4 0 0 0 Baylw dh 3 0 0 1 EMuiry lb 4 0 0 0 Sample If 10 11 R^en ss 2 0 1 0 Griffey If 4 1 1 0 GRonck If 4 0 1 0 Rndlpn 2b 4 0 0 0 Connaly 3b 3 0 0 0 Wynegar c 1 1 1 0 Dempsy c 3 0 1 0 Hassey c 4 0 0 0 Dauer 2b 3 0 0 0 Berra 3b 10 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 3 3 2 0 A^hm ss 3 12 1

Totals 41 10 17 9 ToUls 31 9 3 0

New York......................212 31 Ml-l*

Baltimore......................

Game Winning RBI Baylor (4).

EMeacham. DPNew York 2,

Baltimore

Baltimore 6. 2BMat , Pagliarulo 2. SBRHei SF-Baytor.

LQB-New York 12, 2, Griffey, irson (22).

New York Guidry W.7-3 Baltimore McGregr L,S SStewart Aase

TMartnez

H R ER BB SO

3 0 0 2 4

12-3 3 3 3 2 1

2 1-3 5 3 5 3 2

3 4 110 5

2 3 110 2

SStewart pitched to 4 batters in 3th. WP-SStewart. PB-Hassey. T-3:07. A-34,844.

Albeck Named New Bulls Coach After Speculation

CHICAGO (AP) - After twice recommending Stan Albeck for coaching mbs with two other National Basketball Association clubs. Bulls vice president of operations Jerry Krause took his own advice and made Albeck his choice in Chicago.

The Bulls went out of their way to make me feel wanted.... I feel this is a very opportune time to join this organization, Albeck, 54, said Monday after his appointment was made formal, one week after reports first ^ surfaced that he would succeed ; Kevin Loughery.

Ownership and management have a master plan to bring Bulls basketball into Uie ranks among the elite teams in the NBA, said Albeck, the eighth head coach in the fran-cMses 19-year history.

Albeck, who last season coached the New Jersey Nets to a 42-40 record, was signed to a multi-year extract, said Krause. Terms were not disclosed. The Bulls have agreed to compensate the Nets with $100,000 for Albecks services, and will pay LcHi^ry another $250,000 for the

final year of his three-year pact. IxMighery was fired after Chicagos 38-44 season.

Albeck, who arrived just in toe for todays NBA player draft, said he has bad as miKh input as I have ever had with the draft, including the number one pick.

However, he refused to comment on possible picks for to team, except to say, It (tepends on whos there.

Albeck, a native of to central Illinois town of Chenoa and a 1955 graduate of Bradley University, said he was pleased to be returning to to Midwest. His parents still uve in Chenoa.

Im elated from to standpoint that its a homecoming of sorts to me, he said. Ive interviewed two other times for to Bulls job, and to third toe was a charm.

Albeck took to Nets job June 8, 1983, leaving a head coaching position with to San Antoiio Spurs. He had led to Spiu^ to to Midwest Conference title in each of his three seasons with to club and twice saw to team reach to Weston Conference finals.

Youth Baseball

Little League

Computerland added two more _ runs in to fourth when Adrian Bar-

I r#irki#lA 11 nhiU singled and proceeded to steal

Union Carbide.........11 three bases. Greg Davis walked and

also stole his way around to ba&.

Wilswi and Bottoms combined fw a one-hitter for Wachovia. Dallas McPherson singled and scored on a double by Wesley Jackson in to sixth inning, and Barry Murray (toubled and scored on a single by Chris Fuqua in to seventh for the Wachovia runs.

Jaycees...................9

Jonathan Powers ripped a grand slam home run and william Gibbs added a solo shot to lead Union Carbide to an 11-9 victory over to Jaycees in North State Little League baseball action.

Gibbs led Union Carbide with two hits, while Powers blast cai^ a ei^t-run, third inning.

Tlie Jaycees trimmed to margin to 10-9 in to top of to sixth, but Gibbs added his homer to set to final margin.

Exchange.................1

Rrst Federal..............0

Kevin Sugg singled and later SOM^ with to help of two errors as Exchange sliigied past First Federal 1-0 Monday in Tar Heel Little League baseball.

Grant Harmon fired a wie-hitter and struck out eight to earn to victory on to mound for Exchange. First Federal pitcher Drew Johnson notched 10 strikeouts and gave up just two luts.

In to fourth inning, Sugg singled, wit to second wi an error, stole third and scored on an error by to First Federal catcher for to games only run.

Babe Ruth

Pepsi Cola ......5

Coca-Cola **....**....1

Tom Moye hurled a two-hitter and struck out 11 as Pepsi Cola downed Coke 5-1 Monday in Babe Ruth League baseball. \

Moye slapped three hits for Pepsi, while Derrick Hawkins and Darrell moore addoi two each.

Hawkins and Moye singled in to top of to first, and Nelson Galloway reached on an ernxr to allow two runs to score.

In to second, Mario Davis walked and later scoroi on a single by Moore for a 3-0 Pepsi lead.

Coke got on to board in the bottom of to frame, but Pepsi put the game away with a pair in the fourth.

Pitt Babe Ruth

Wint. Ruritan............5

Ayden....................4

WINTERVILLE - Kervin Vines

Brewers 2, Blue Jays 1 Moose Haas ttched a three-hitter and Milwaukee used an aiHieal play in sending AL East-leading Toronto to its fifth straight loss.

Tto host Brewers led 2-0 when Loa Matuszek led off to eighth with a

MINNESOTA KANSAS CITY

ab r a bi ab r b bl

EHickett cf 5 0 0 0 Wilson cf 5 14 0

Hatcher If 5 1 2 0 LSmith If 4 0 0 0

Hrbek lb 4 2 3 0 Pryor 3b 10 0 0

Bmnsky rf 4 0 2 1 Brett 3b 3 110

Stnhous dh 3 0 1 1 LJones If 0 10 0

Salas c 3 0 11 Motlev rf 4 12 2

Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 White 2b 4 2 3 2

Teufel 2b 4 0 2 0 McRae dh 4 1 1 1

Gagne ss 4 0 10 Balboni lb 4 2 2 4

Sundbrg c 4 0 0 0

CncpcD ss 3 110

Totals 38 3 12 3 Totals 38 1 14 9

H R ER BB SO

VBaaesoU......................1*1 I* -3

Ka^asCity...................Ml 5 4ta-10

Game Winning RBI Balbom (4).

EGagne. iS*Minnesota 1. LOB Minnesota 11, Kansas City 4. 2B-Hrbek, Teufel. HR-Balboni 2 (12).

SaU.

Minnesota

Viola L,7-6 6

Lysander 2-3

Wardle 11-3

Kansas City Sabrto W,7-3 8

Quisntu^ 1

T-2:15. A-31,885.

TORONTO MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Garcia 2b 4 0 10 Riles ss 2 10 0 Mullnks 3b 4 0 1 0 Gantnr 3b 4 1 2 1 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Cooper lb 3 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 3 0 0 0 Yount If 2 0 10 GBell If 3 0 0 0 Sramns dh 3 0 1 0 Matszk dh 3 1 1 0 Oglivie rf 3 0 0 0 Whitt c 3 0 0 0 Schroedr c 2 0 0 0 LThortn rf 3 0 0 0 Mannng cf 3 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 3 0 0 0 Giles 2b 2 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 3 0 Totab 24 2 4 1

Toronto......................... WO- 1

MUwaukee....................01 01 Ox- 2

Game Winning RBI None. EOglivieToPToronto 2. LOB Toronto 2, Milwaukee 3. 2B-Simmons.

single for to Blue Jays. One out later, Lou Thornton hit a ball tot

aijmU^totli^ence.

Matuszek scored on the toy and TWnton reached third. But, the Brewers appealed tot Thoniton had missed first base and umpire Terry Co(mey called Thornton out.

Sometimes to appeal play is made out of frustration or desperation, Haas said. Hiis time we felt he missed it and decided to appeal it.

Said HMMmton: 1 have no comment on the play whatsoever.

Haas, 6-3, outdueled Dave Stieb, 6-5, who allowed just four hits, including a home run by Jim Gantor.

Royals HI. Twins 3 Steve Balboni, just l-for-14 with six strikeouts against Minnesotas Frank Vito last season, got his revenge at Royals Stadium.

PITTSBURGH MONTREAL

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Ray 2b 3 110 Raines If 4 0 0 0 Orsulak cf 3 1 2 0 Law 2b 3 0 11 Madkk 3b 3 0 0 0 Francon rf 4 0 0 0 Jllipsn lb 4 0 10 Driessn lb 4 1 1 0 Hendrck rf 2 2 1 1 Brooks ss 4 0 1 0 TPena c 4 13 3 Wallach 3b4 0 3 1 Kemp If 3 0 11 Winghm cf 3 0 1 0 DRooisn p 1 0 0 0 OConnor p 0 0 0 0

LeMstr ss 4 0 0 0 Barnes ph 1 0 0 0

Winn p 2 0 0 0 Nicosia c 4 110

Frobel If 2 0 0 0 Palmer p 10 0 0

Dilone ci 2 0 0 0

Totals 35 S 9 S Tetab 34 2 8 2

Pitbbiirgb.....................2 12

MoBtreal....................... 110

Game Winn^RBI Hendrick (2).

EBrooks. DPMontreal 1. LOB Pittsburgh 6, Montreal 7. 2BDriessen, Wallach, Uw. HR-TPena (4). S-SF Hendrick. IP H R ER BB SO

Palmer

HRGantner Riles.

Toronto

Seb L.6-3 MUwaokec

Haas W.6-3 T-l;54. A-

(3). SB-Yount (4). S-IP H R ER BB SO

Pittobnrgb

Winn W.2-1 DRobison S,2 Montreal Palmer L,5-6 OConnor

4 2 2 4 3 3 10 0 3

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

Redus cf 4 0 0 0 Yongbld 4 0 0 0 Trillo 2b

Albecks first head coaching j<^ came in 1956 at Adrian College in Michigan. The following season he took over at Northern Michigan University, where he compiled a 178-77 record and five NAIA District 23 titles in 11 seasfHis.

His last collegiate stop was at to University of Denver, where he spent two seasons.

Albeck became a professional coach in 1970, taking an assistant coaching job with the Denver Rockets of to American BasketbaU Association. He replaced Joe Belmont as head coach assistant to following year, when Alex Hannum was named coach.

Albeck took a similiar job with San Diego from 1972-74, and finished his ABA stint with two years under Hubie Brown with to Kentucky Colonels. Brown now is coach of to New YoitKnicks.

After to merger of to NBA and ABA, Albeck spent three seasons as an assistant with the Los ^eles Lakers and in 1979 landed his first head coaching job with to Cleveland Cavaliers, guiding them to a 37-45 mark.

SAN FRAN

ab r b bi

cf 4 0 2 1 3 10 0

3 0 2 0 CDavis rf 4 0 1 0

4 0 0 0 Leonard If 4 1 2 2 4 0 0 0 Brenly c 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 DGreen lb 3 0 0 0 4 0 10 Adams 3b 3 110 2 0 10 Uribe ss 3 111 1 0 0 0 Hamakr p 3 0 0 0

Cncpcn ss Parker rf APerez lb Kncley c Cedeno If Esasky 3b Oester 2b Tibbs p VnGrdr ph 1 0 0 0 Stuper p 0 0 0 0 Totab 31 4 ToUb

WP-Palmer, Winn. T-2:46. A-18,634.

HOUSTON ATLANTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Doran 2b 3 0 2 1 Komnsk rf 4 1 2 0

CRenlds ss 4 0 1 1 Hubbrd 2b 5 1 1 0

Bass cf 4 0 10 Murphy cf 4 1 1 0

Cruz If 4 0 10 Horner lb 3 0 3 2

Walling lb 3 0 1 0 Harper If 4 0 11

Cabell lb 10 10 Oberkfl 3b 3 0 0 0 Garner 3b 4 2 2 1 LOwen c 4 0 0 0

GDavis rf 4 0 10 Zuvella ss 4 0 1 0

CJones cf 0 0 0 0 Shields p 2 0 0 0

Ashby c 4 2 3 1 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0

Ryan p 1 0 0 0 Perry ph 10 0 0

DSmith p 1 0 0 0 Forster p 0 0 0 0

Totab

Chmbls 35 4 13 4 Totals

ph 1 0 0 0 35 3 9 3

31 4 7 4

Cincinnat......................000 0#-

SanFrancbco................1# 21 * 4

Game Winning RBI Leonard (1). E-Uribe, Concepcion. DP-Cincinnati 1. LOBCincinnati 7, San Francisco 4. 2B-Parker, Uribe. 3B-Adams. HR-Leonard (3). SBLeonard (8), Oester (2). S-Tibbs.

Cincinnati Tibbs L,4-8 6

Stuper 2

San Francisco Hamaker W,3- 9 T-2:16. A4,916.

H R ER BB SO

4 0 0 2 6

Honston ................1 111 -4

Atianta..........................191 019 999-3

Game Winning RBI Ashby (2).

DPAtlanta 3. LOBHouston 6, Atlanta 8. 2BHorner, Hubbard, Ashby. 3B Komminsk,Horner. HRGarner (3). S^Ryan 2.

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston Ryan W,8-3 ESmith S,ll

Atlanta Shields L,l-1 Dedmon Forster

6 2-3 21-3

5 2-3 1-3

T-2;27. A-11,346.

Elliott Expands Point Lead With Miller Win

Pitt County Babe Ruth League baseball.

Bond and Andy Tetterto had two hits each for to Ruritans, while ^lerwood Wilder earned to victory on the mound. Ty Little paced Ayden with three hits.

Bond silked, stole second and scmol on Vines single fw to win.

Winterville Pee Wee

WINTERVILLE - Chip Harris and Melvin Green led Rays to an 18-11 vict(M7 over Home Federal Savings Monday in Winterville Pee Wee baseball action.

In other actitm. First Citizens defeated Crimebusters 16-12 behind to hitting of Ziggy Craig and Rodney Beasley.

Dexter Moore and Chris Locklear paced Jefferson Standard to a 13-6 win over Kiwanis.

In to nightcap, Tri-County downed the Jaycees 21-8 with Douglas McPhersm and David McPherson leading to way.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Bill Elliott has moved to an 86-point lead in to NASCAR Winston Points standings after scooping his seventh stock car racing victory of to season.

Elliot, with 2,126 points, won Sundays Miller 400 at Michigan Interna-, tional Speedway by a 13-second margin. Two-time Winston Cup champion Darrell Waltrip moved into second place and now has 2,040 points.

With Sundays victiMy, Elliot has now won half of to 14 Winstim Cup races of to 1965 season.

Two other drivers, Neil Bonnett and Dale Earnhardt, have two victories each, while Waltrip, defending Winston Cup champion Terry Labonte and last years points run-nerup Harry Gant have one win apiece.

Geoff Bodine, of Chemung, N.Y., is third in the standings with 2,000 points, while Labonte, who led just two weeks ago, fell to fourth place with 1,991.

Ricky Rudd is fifth with 1964 and rounding out to to 10 are Bobby AUison, 1,939; Gant, 1,933; Bonnett, 1,928; Kyle Petty, 1,891; and Lake Speed, 1,792.

Elliott also leads to Winston Cup

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Balboni Ugged Viola for a homp. run leading off the third inning lind ton hit a three-run homer with two. outs in the sixth to cap a fiv^iw outburst that put Kansas City ahMd 6-3. Balboni now has 12 homers this

year. . ,

I didnt feel like I was swm^ the bat well in batting practice before the game, Balboni said. Usually, if Im not swinging the bat good, Im not going to do well, no matter who the pitcher is. ' .

Bret Saberhagen, 7-3, got to vie-; tory whUe Viola, 7-6, took the loss.

CHICAGO new YORK ^

abrhbl abrhbl

Lopes If 4 0 10 Bckmn 2b 3 12 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Heep cf 3 0 I 1

Morelnd rf 2 0 1 0 MWiIsn cf 0 0 0 0

Durhm lb 3 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb 3 0 0 Q

JDavis c 4 0 10 Carter c < I M

Cey 3b 3 0 10 Foster If 4 0 0 0

Speier ss 3 0 0 0 Hurdle

Jackson cf 2 0 0 0 HJohsn

Bosley cf 1 0 0 0 Santana

Sutcliffe p 3 0 1 0 Darling

CWlker pr 0 0 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 9 5 9 Totals

rf 1000 3b 3 0 1 0 ss 3 0 0 0 p 3 0 0 0

27 2 5 2

Chicago........................999 999 909-r 9

New York......................990 119 99*- 2

Game Winning RBI - Carter (7).

DPChicago 1, New York 1. LOB Chicago 6, New York 6. 2B-Heep, Moreland. HR-Carter (9). SB-Backman (8).

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago Sutcliffe L,6^ Frazier New York Darling W.6-1

5 0 0 4 7

HBP-Hurdle by Sutcliffe. T-2:30. A-41,986.

SAN DIEGU LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Royster 2b 5 0 1 0 Sax 2b 5 0 0 0

Gwynn rf 5 0 0 0 Duncan ss 5 0 2 0

Garvey lb 3 13 0 Landrx cf 5 0 2 0

McRynl cf 2 0 0 0 Guerrer If 3 0 0 0

Kenn^ c 4 0 1 1 Brock lb 4 2 2 1,

"4120 Marshal rf 3 0 2 0

4 111 Scioscia c 2 0 0 0

4 0 10 Andesn 3b 10 0 0

3 0 11 Oliver ph 1 0 01 ) 0 0 0 0 Bailor 3b 0 0 0 0

p 1 0 0 0 Whitfld ph 1 0 0 0

SHowe p 0 00 0 Honeyctt p 0 0 0 0

Castllo p 2 0 0 0

CDiaz p 0 0 0 0

RRnlds ph 1 0 0 0

Niednfur p 0 0 0 0

BRussl 3b 10 0 0 37 3 19 3 Totals 34 2 8 2

Martinz If NetUes 3b Tmpltn ss Show p Lefferts p Gossage p

Totals

San Diego......................929 919 999-3

Los Angeles .............919 991 999-2

Game Winning RBI Nettles (1). LOB-San Diego 9, Los Angeles 10. '. 2BGarvey, Duncan, Martinez, Nettlies. HRBrock (10). SBGuerrero (6), Lan- dreaux (4). SScioscia.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego ^

Show W,5-4 7 6 2 2 3 7

Lefferts 1-3 0 0 0 O-.p-

Gossage S,15 12-3 2 0 0 0 0 '

Los Angeles Honeyctt L,4-6 1 5 2 2 1 1'

Caslo 4 2 1112

CDiaz 1 0 0 0 0 ; 1;

Niednfuer 2 2 0 0 0 3

SHowe 1 1 0 0 0 1'

Honeycutt pitched to 4 batters in 2nd. HBPGuerrero by Show. WPShow. T-2:57. A-30,633.

circuit in money-winnings with $619,168, putting him now just $253,950 shy of to all-time Winston Cup single-season winnings mark of $873,118, set by Waltrip in 1982.

Waltrip is sec(Hid in winnings with $609,973. Gant is third with $^,675, followed by Labonte, $372,035; Bodine, $274,500; Rudd, $253,935; Earnhardt, $253,283; Bonnett, $225,180; Allison, $207,890; and Speed, $179,560.

Ken Schrader of Fenton, Mo., continues to lead to Champion Spark Plug Roc^ie of to Year standings with 162 points. Eddie Bierschwale of San Antonio, Texas, is in second place with 132.

The NASCAR Winston Cup circuit will take a break while teams begin preparations for the Pepsi Firecracker 400, July 4 at Daytona International Speedway.

The Firecracker 400, which traditionally opens to second half of to season, is one of three Winston Cup races scheduled for July. The Summer 500 is set for July 21 at to 2.5-mile Pocono (Pa.) International Raceway, followed by to July 28 Talladega 500 at the 2.66-mile Alabama International Motor Speedway.

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j I 5 singled in Scott Bond in the eighth

Computeriana...........o ^ winterviUe Ruritan a

WcKhoviO................* 54 vicUN7 ova* Ayden Monday in

BUly Carr fired a five-hitter and seofea the same-winnto run on a bilk to leaoCmnputerland to a 3-2 vietory over Wachovia Monday in Bahe Ruth League baseball.

^rr reached second on an error m

the eefpwd inning, vent to thMjon a pBMd ball and soored eo .ii

Waebofia starter Mafcolm*

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REBOARD

TANK IPNANARA*

Rec Softball

Chwck UagM

Mt. Plaaunt..................000 00- 0

1st Pant.........................IM 0-l*

Loading hitten; lit-BUl Branch 2 2, J D^erBttaop 2-2; liP-H.L. Austin M, Ray BuUock M

Oakmoot...................401 000 1-6

Jarvis.......................100 210 0-5

Leading hitters: 0-buck Spruill 3-3, Paul Williams ^3. J-Kmy Kirkland 3-3, John Conway 3-3

WoniMis

, Prep Shirt................301 035 0-11

OvihoM..............,..240 530 x-14

Leading hitters: 0-Emily Ibn-waring 3-4, Wendy Ozment 1-4. P Francis Wadsworth 4-4, Mary Rhodes 3-4

Copper Kettle.................000 000-0

Peelers..........................130 030-5

Leading hitters: PTammy Parham 2-3.

Ms.Cs..........................037 501-16

ECPTA........................000 100- 1

Leading hitters: M-BeU Clark 3-4,DotMoye3-4.

aty

stop Shop.................200 102 1-6

Pairs.......................103 231 x-10

Leading hitters: P-Wayne Elks

3-4, Ro^ Hulon 2-3. ^David Stokes 3-4, Steve Fisher 2-3

Mr.Cs....................720 206 31-21

Jimmy's 66.............450 223 40-30

Leading hitters: MSteve Wallace 4-5, Melvin Vines 4-5. J Fred Hill 5^, Jim Shallow 5-5

Suimyside....................810 222-15

Elbo.............................000 000- 0

Leading hitters: SJoe Graddis

4-4, Butch Talbot 2-3

Sute Credit.............104 031 B- #

Carolma WtD.........012 324 x-12

Leading hitters: S-Lonnie House 4-4, Jesse Baker 2-3. CBobby Godley 3-4, Mel Boyd 3-4

Industrial

Empire 11..................200 000 0-2

GUOO.......................20e 002 x-6

Leading bitters: EWilliam Beacham 3-4, DwijAt Foster 3-4. G-Willie Eakes 2-3rlis Jones 2-3

Empire I.............(11)00 312 0-17

Carolina Leaf...........000 102 0- 3

Leading hitters: EEdward Cobum 34, Allen Coburn 3-4. C Jimmy Bond 2-3

Union Carbide..........201 160 7-17

Wadwvu................012 000 3-6

Leading hitters: U-Tony Gardiner 3-i James Carrotbers 3-4. W-Wes Porter 3-4, Uwrence Watts 2-4 ,

Harris won by forfeit over CIS

Fieldcrest................000 004 0- 4

TRW.......................331 131 x-12

Leading hitters: FBobby Daniels 44, Ernie Jona 2-2. T Ernie Loftin 2-3, Linwood Best 7ri

Vermont Am............104 030 2-10

Bur . Well . 11.............000 000 0-0

Leading hitters: VSteve McLawhora 34, Marvin Smith 24. B-JbhnHUl2-2

Bur.WeU.lI 201 023 004-12

ECU II..................003 130 100- 8

Leading hitters: B-Steve Baker 4-5, Guy Ingram 4-5. EJoe Ap-pl^le 34,^m Fields 44 < HR)

Enfonws..................000 201 1-4

Vsl# 000 003 03

Lea^ iiitta^V E-HaitM IgM 2-2, Gene McAbee 2-3. YMike Mahoney 2-3, BUI Moore 2-2

Baseball Standings

By Hw Assedated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivisioa

W L Pet. GB

Toronto 38 24 .613 -

Boston 35 26 .574 24

Detroit 33 26 .550 34

Baltimore 33 27 .550 4

New York 30 28 .M

M? S :S

WaslOtvisian

Chicago 32 28 .562

CalifornU 33 28 .541

SSK. ii S :fS

SmUIT 28 34 .452

MiwiKiMrj 28 33 .441

Texas 24 38 .387

MendaysGBHMS

Boston 3, Detroit 2 New York 10, BaltimoreO Milwaukee 2, Toronto 1

Tuesday's Games .

Boston (Kison 3-11 at Detroit (Bau-

^iSomia (Witt 44) at Cleveland (Schulze 34), (n)

New York (Cowley 4-3) at

^OekuS^fCod^^V-sat Chicago

*^Suttte*f^uiwoo 0-1) at Texas (Tananal-7),(n)

Minnesota (Smithson 5-5) at Kan-

*^SontoaiSl* 4)* atMUwaukee (Burris 34). (n)

Wednesdsy's Games

Toronto at MUwaukee Boston at Detroit, (n)

California at Cleveland, (n)

New York at Baltimore, (n) Oakland at Chicago, (D)

Seattle at Texas Tn)

Mianesott at Kansas City, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDhrMlea

W L Pet. CB Montreal 37 26 .587 -

Chicago 34 25 .576 1

sTCSuis 34 26 .587 1 4

New York 33 27 .560 24

PhiladelpUa 24 36

Pittsburgh 20 30 .33 15

West Divisin San Diego 36 26 .581 -

Hoimton 32 2 .525 34

Cincinnati 31 2 .517 4

Los Angeles 31 29 .517 4

AtlanU 26 34 .433 9

San Francisco 25 37 .403 11

Mendev*s Gnmcs San Francisco 4, Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 2 Houston V AtlanU 3 NewYork2,ChicagoO San Diego 3, Los Ang^ 2 Only games scheikiied T^Kf4sy*t Gsncf Cincimuti (Pastare 14) at San Francisco (Laskey 1-7)

Pittsburgh (McWilliams 3-5) at Montreal l!saUth7'2),(n) ^

Chicago (Trout 6-2) at New York (Lto*3-8). (n)

Houston (Mathis 3-1) at AtlanU

(Smith 34), (n)

PhUadehihia (Carlton 14) at St. Louis (Tudor 4-7), (n)

San Diego (Dravecky 54) at Los Angeles (Welch 14), (n)

Wednesday's Gaascs > Cincinnati at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Montreal, (n) (Tiicagoat New York, (n)

Houston at AtlanU, (n) PhiladelphUatSt. Louis, (n)

San Diego at Los Angeles, (n)

League Leaders

By The Assedated Press

American LEAGUE BATTING (145 at bats)-RHenderson, New York, .332; PBradley, Seattle. .327; Cooper. Klihvaulme, .323; WhiUker, P

.317;

314.

, DetroiL

RtlNSn&pken.^altimore, 50; HDavis, OeSdani 48; RHendenon. New York, 47; Whitaker, DetroiL 46:4 are tied with 3.

itBI-Bruaaoslnr, Miim^, 45; Matting, New York, 45: EMurray, Baltimare, 44: Baylor, New Yost, 43; KGifaaon, DetroiL 41; MDavis. OaklandJU.

HITC>Bradley, Seattl^ 81; Puckett, Minnesoia, 77; Bo^ Boston, 75; Buckner, Boston, n; Garciajroronto,7S.

DOUblES-Buckner, Boston, 18; MattingW, New York, 18; Butlm, ClevdSSa. 17; Gaetti, lOmieooU, 17;War(LTexas, 16.

hUPL^mrilson. Kansas CiW, 10; Cooper, MRirauker 7; Puckett, MinnesoU, 7; Butler, Oevdand, 5; PBradley, Seattle. 5.

BlvlevciL Clevelaod, 68.

SAVES-BJames. Chicago, 16; DMoore, Califoniia, 14, JHoweU, Oakland, 14; Hemand^ Detroit, 13; <}uiaenberry, KaukCity, U

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (145 at baU)-Herr, StLouis. .362; McGee. StLouis, .345; CHiz. Houston, .31; Gwynn, San Oiego. .318; Parker, (iincinnati, .303. WNS^Ieman, StLouis, 44; , AtlanU, 44; Raines, Mon-I; Herr, siLoids, 42, Samuel,

I&t; StLouis, 52, JCIark. lis, SO; GWilson, PhiiaHphU, ' by, AtlanU. 46; Parker. ,41.

vynn, San Diego, 81; Herr, W| Gnrv^' San Die|p>, 75;

Parker, Cin-

DOUbLES-Parker, Cinciimati, U; WaUadL Montreal, 18; Gwynn, San Dtafp, 16; Herr, StLouit, 15; JDavis. Chk^, IS.

TRlPLEMlcGee, StLouis, 7; GWilsott, Philadelphu. 5; Rain, Montreal, 5; Samuel, Madelphia, 5; 5 are tied with 4.

HOME RUNB-Murphy. AUanU, IS; JCIaik, StLouis. Vl; Guerrero. Los Angdes, U; Cey, Chicago, 12; 4 aretiedwithlO.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 42; McGee, StLouis, 25; Lopes, Chicago, 23; Gladden, San Francisca 20; Raines, Montreal, 20.

PITCHING (5 deci-skns)-Hawkins, San Diego, ll-O, 1.000, 2.98; Andujar, StLouit, 12-1, .923, 2.70; Darling, Ifew York, 6-1, .857, 2.26; Herald, Los ka^, 6-1, .857,2.16; McDowell, New York, 5-1.^33,2.62.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 116; Ryan, Houaton, 100; JDdeoa Pittsburgh, 01; valen-zueU, Lot Angeles, 06; Darling, New Yoik,82; SotoCinciimati, 81 SAVES-Reardoa Montreal, 19; Goaaage, San Diego, 15; LeSmitb, Chicago, 15; DSouth, Houaton, 11; Sutter, Atlama, 9.

Carolina League

By The Assedated Prcea NORHlERNDIVlBiON

W L Pd. GB Lynchburg 47 21 .891 -

40 28 .588 7

______39 29 .574 8

Prince William 33 35 .485 14

S(HmiE3tN DIVIflON

W L Pd. GB Winstoo-SaloD 34 34 .500 -

Durham 31 37 456 3

PemnuU 36 42 .382 8

Kinston 22 46 324 12

Mawday'sGaaMS

Durham 9, Kinnton 6 LyneMnig?. BTustoo-Salem 5 Prince WOuam i Peninsula 3 Salem 5, Hagentown 4 Taeslays Games Kinston at Durham LymAbuigatWinstnn-Salem ninoe WiDiam at Penmsula Hagerstown at Salem Wednesdays Ganms Kinston at Durham Lynchburg at Winston-Salem Pnnce William at Peninsula Hagerstown at Salon End Pint HaHafSeasan

USFL Standings

BylteAwatiWfdPrwt

EASTEX.VC(BIFERENCE

W L T Pd. PF PA

12 5 0 7K 422 293

x-NewJmty 11 ( 0 647 412 30

3. L Aggdes Clippen

5. AtlanU

6. Sacramento

7. Golden SUte

8. Dallas from Cleveland

9.CleveUnd

10.Pboeniz

11. Chicago

12. Waahu^Ctoo

13. Utah

14 . San Antonio

15. Denver from Portland

16. DaUaa from New Jeriey

17. Dallas

18. Detroit 1. Houston

20 Boston from Denver through Dallas

21. Philadelphu

22. Milwaukee

23.LosAngeletUdurs

24. Portland from Boston tfarottgb DalUs

Transactions

By The Assedated Press BAMCBALL NatiMSILeagne

CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Tim DdU, pitcher, and aaaigned him U Billings of the honeer League.

MDmEAL EXPCIG-^chaaed the centracU of BiUy StoOer" Barnes, iidielder, and Jack 0 Connor, pttdier. from IndUnapohs of the American AsaocUtion. Placed Bill GulUckaon, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list

PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Waiv ed Tim Fob, infidder, for the pur-poee of giving Um his unronditkinal rdease. Activated Harvdl Wynne,

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-PUced Terry PendUtoa third baseman, on the 15^y disabied Ust. Called up Curt Ford, outfielder, from Louisville of the American Association.

BASKETBALL

National BaiketbaB Awedstiea

CHICAGO BULLS-Named SUn Albeck bead coach.

PHILADEXPHIA 76er- .Named Jimmy Lynam aaaisUnt coach.

HOCKEY

VANCOUVER^iSraS^Fired Lairy Popein, |dayor nenonnd director, and Gecage Wood, scout.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Assedated Press NUarLeagneBascbaO CardUa League

Durham 9, Kinston 6 Lynchbuig 7, Windon-Salem 5 ninceWuuaml

14, PeninsuU 3

,ui.

Cohimbus 3, duulotte 2

Salem 5,

Anderson's Rules Unusual In Current Baseball Trend

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

Spaiiy Anderson, manager (rf the Detroit Tigers, is a man of rules and regulations, and Rule No. 1 goes like this; As long as Im happy, things go beautifully.

But if Im not happy, Anderson warns, "things can get pretty rough.

During an age in which younger managers seem to be placing an increasing emphasis on aunmunica-tion and empathy with players, probably is a throwback, ciplm^ ways first found expression in his nine seasons as manager of the Cincinnati Reds. He en-fdrced codes of dress and comportment that may or may not have helped the talented Reds win five division titles and four pennants dur- -in^his tenure.

IfdW, whether or not his style has been a factor, Anderson enforces his coIq of behavior on the Detroit Ti^en, who won last years Worid Sedes in his sixth season with the

says. Did you evo* hear (rf a pro-Uem on one of his teams? Never. OMalley could go on those safaris and not worry about his dub.

Alston never won or lost a game for the Dodgers, but if you ever caused any turmoil, you were gone.

Andersons rules start with the clubhouse and his own office, then move into the dugout from where he observes the prefame routine. The rules also cover hotels and charter (dane flights.

Im always out here watching, Andem says fhn his vantage point in the dugout. Look at any of my players out there. No warmup jackets, all in uniform, always neat and always on time. On the road.

..inagers dont win games, and flw.donT lose games,^ Anderson satt: But what a lot of guys cant do is Dandle all the other things that gn

on:?*- .

4p:a point d reference,Andorson uses:two baseball figures whose careers and lives passed as members of ^

place place.

In Andersons organixation, there just isnt room for a player who causes protdrais.

I want to do things peacefoUy, Anderson says. I spina eight months a year with these guys, and I dont want to be worrying whn I go to bed at night If you cause trouble, youregone.

"I dont want a pla^ asking me why hes not playing. If your names on my door, then you can come into

my dfice. But if its not and youre not in the lineup, I dont want you asking me why, Anderson says. Just keep your mouth shut and do your work.

Aodoson also has rules for players doing intoTiews and for tchers.

You dont ever have to worry about a guy acting bad in my clubhouse, Anderson tells reporters, because if be does. Ill snatch him for you., ^

At the same time, Anderson never wants his name attadied to that of a l^yer in the newspaper. I dont want to bear my name, Anderson says. If players mention my name, then Ill mention theirs. I wont keep any more secrets. IU tdl the truth about fimn. I dont want to listen to that stuff. I dont need it.

As for pitchers on duty, Anderson has a simple rule. When he goes to the mound during a game, he wants the ball in his hand. Irats all.

iMMm

Starts ^ .Tuasday Night 'Juna 18th

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f2 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C.

Tuesday. June 18,1985

CBN

WWAY

WRAL

wno

WtCT

WITN

WNa

WTVD

WCTI

WTBS

FNN

WUNK

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Theater

Fortufw

ABC News

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

HBO

MAX

USA Radio 1990 Dragnet wrestling wawrssHng

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

One Day

Cisco Kid

3's Company

P.M. Mag.

M*A*S*H

Jeffersons M*A*S*H

Jetfersons

M'A'S'H

Jeopardy

Fortune

Sanford

FamdyFeud

Sale Of Cent.

Fortune

8:00 8:30

Gentle Ben

3s A Crowd

3's A Crowd

P.M. Mag Carol Burnett

Gentle Ben

Foul-Ups

A-Team

Jeffersons Alice

Jeffersons

Jeopardy 3's A Crowd Foul-Ups

Alice

9:00

9:30 10:00

700 CM)

Who'S Boss? Had To Chief

Who's Boss? HadToChisf

Merv Griffin

RMiOs

Riptide

10:30

Chefs

MacGruder And Loud

News

Remington Steele

Movie: "The Other Victim

Movie; "The Other Victim"

Who's Boss? Had To Chief

MacGruder And Loud

Baseball: Houston Astros at Atlanta Braves

In Touch

Business Rpt Legislative

J. Houston Good Fishing

Movie: "Mr. Mom"

SportsCenter J. Erving

"Midnight Madness"

"Adam's Woman"

Radio 1990 Dragnet

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Nova

Outdoors Scuba World

JdnBakker

Mitary And The News Media

ThislsNewZeMand

Movie: "Uncomnwn Valor"

PKA Karate: Light Welt. Champ.

MIkeAdkiru Zola Levitt

NBA Draft

The Prisoner

Telephone Auction

John Fogarty's All Stars

Auto Racing: Van Scoy 500

Movie; "The Beastmaster"

Movie; "Royal Wedding''

Wrestling

Movie

Movie: Halloween

Watersfciing

Fuel to Spare

The owners of this car claim it has set the world record for fuel economy 5,107 miles per gallon! The threewheeled Australian car weighs 48 pounds and is powered hy a 15.5 cc model airplane engine. Officially, the record for fuel efficiency belongs to Franz Maier of West Germany, who averaged .1.020 miles per gallon in his diesel-engined three-wheeler. The most powerful piston-enginecar features four V-12 aircraft engines. It w'eighs 5,8H0 pounds and has 90 exhaust pipes!

DO YOU KNOW - From what country was Karl Benz, one of the fathers of the modern car'.'

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Federal Judge John J. Sirica presided over the Watergate trials.

^Knowlcdn Inc

FOIIKC'AST FOII HKIIIYESHAY, JtlYC 19, ISS."

from the Carroll Righter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of those interesting days when you spend as much time at your own home as possible, not interfering with usual routines, and arranging whatever good times you would like to enjoy.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Give more attention to what you know will please those who dwell with you. and show you are devoted.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Let usual partners.be more aware of your loyalty and devotion to them and become more successful thereby.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find the right way to improve real estate and other possessions you may have. Study investments before you shell out any money.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You arise with a happy feeling and can make engagements that are very pleasing. Be with friends today.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to contact the object of your affections and get good results, though this was difficult to do before today.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are bright and joyful today and should contact those persons you find very compatible. Wear the right kind of clothes.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into the world of activity early and you can make much headway with your talents.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be alert to new conditions that can be very helpful to you in the days ahead. Listen to those with different ideas.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to'Dec. 21) You now understand how you can be more efficient at your work and gain greater benefits, so full spead ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't be so bogged down with the practical that you pay little heed to the needs of a partner.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to get your duties handled more intelligently and then you can make real progress. Get out socially in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day for enjoying recreation that most pleases you. You have an opportunity to impress others with your talents.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will always come first, but expose to the outside world early so that your progeny will be able to compete in it more easily upon reaching maturity. One who can be easily hurt by the comments of others so teach to be more objective and all is fine.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985. The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Television Ads Cited

NEW YORK (AP) - Television ^ts for Bud Light beer and PepsiCola were big winners among the 85 commercials that captured Clio awards for advertising excellence.

The 26th annual awards Monday drew 19,506 entries from 40 countries. In the U.S. television cat^<Hry, 65 Clios were given to 54 ciHnmercials, which also included those for Tostitos tortilla chips and IBM computers. Two Bud Light commercials, Heartland and Factory, won

Los Angeles, with music by Klaff Weinstein Music, Chicago.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miie% 01 On U S 764 Hwy |

ho^rs for Best National Campaign.

_. ads were conceived by Needham Harper Worldwide, Chicago and projiced by PYTKA Productions,

NOW SHOWING

Carfdy Samples

(IN HEff FIRST MOVIE)

7SB4MB

SN>wttm 6 00

Ooort Optfl S4S

SEASON OPENS ~ Nancy Reagan, wife of the president. speaks with naembers of the Dance Theater of Harlem Monday night at the Metropolitan Opera House in

New York. The performance marked the first of the groups 10th season in New York. (AP Laserphoto)

Brooke Offers

Tips To Others Seosonol Film Glut May

NEW YORK (AP) - Brooke Shields wants other young women to take a leaf out of her book whm they venture into adulthood.

She says she had a hard time leaving home so shes written a book called On Your Own to show others what she learned the hard way.

The 220-page book includes health, fitness ana beauty tips. But at a news ctxiference on Monday where the book was unveiled. Miss Shields, 20, insisted its not just another pretty book.

Its really a how-to book.... how to leam to be on your own and how to cope with it, said the actress, who has just completed her sophmnore year at Princetim University in New Jersey.

Yield Handful Of Winners

TV Coverage

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The first rush of films aimed at out-of-schoolers has produced only one stampede at the box office, and the movie trade is beginning to sweat as summer ap{N*oaches.

With 40 major productims coming to the nations theaters in the next two months, some experts believe that only a few will achieve huge grosses. Some film companies stand to catch a wave of red ink.

A danger signal came from Mays domestic box office totals, which ranged 10-12 percent lower than the same mtmth in 1984 and 1963. Without the sensational first week of Ram-, bo: First Blood Part II, it would have been even worse.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The major television networks plan live coverage of President Reagans news Terence today at 8 p.m. EDT.

ABC, CBS, NBC and the Cable News Netwcii said they would cover the news conference live from the White House.

I see a recession year coming, comments A.D. Murphy, the

Hollywood financial sage of Daily Variety and the University of Southern California Film School. The film industry has enjoyed four good years in a row, and thats a re-

C(H*d...

This years business is off $100

Film Star Injured In Truck Accident

PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - Film star Kelly Reno,' who played a boy marooned with a beautiful horse in The Black Stallion, was seriously injured when his pickup truck collided with a semi-trailer and rolled over, police said.

Reno, 18, and his girlfriend, Lynette Tuttle, 15, both of Pueblo, were thrown from the truck, the Colorado State Patrol said Monday.

Reno was in saous crcBtion Monday night at St. Mary Corwin Hospital with a collapsed I^, fractured left 1^ and possible kidney and other injuries, said hospital spokeswoman Jeanette Meyer. Miss Tuttle was in fair condition with a fractured right ankle and cuts and bruises.

Reno, who was 10 when he filmed The Black Stallion^ in 1977, had returned Sunday to his familys ranch 15 miles south of Pueblo after working on a new film last wedc in Califomia. He was driving Ms. Tuttle home when the accident occurred early Monday on Interstate 25, six

miles south of town.

Reno apparently was passing a semi-truck and cdlided with it, hen his pickup skidding into the median, rolled twice and landed ihi its top, said patrol dispatcher Fred Vigil.

Hes in a lot of pain and in-ctrfierent some of the time, said Renos brother, Bruce. Doctors say Kelly will be kept in intensive care for a few days until hes stabilized, then theyll set that leg, he said.

Heart And Soul

Candidate

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The candidate says she plans no big show business tollyhoo in aid of her campaign even though theres a celebrity in the family rock star Cyndi Lauper.

Elen Lauper, a Socialist Workers Party member and a candidate for mayor of Phoenix, says shes not counting on help from her younger sister.

Shes not a supporter of the campaign, said Ms. Lauper, a 33-year-old steelworker who announced her candidacy in April.

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. says he is prtHid to lend his name to the Sammy Davis Jr. National Liver Institute and pledges to do whatever it takes to make it a success.

This isnt a publicity ploy or a gimmick, Davis said during a news conference Monday at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, where the center will be based. Youll be seeing a lot of me around here. Whatever it takes ... youve got me, heart and soul.

The institute, a private non-profit corporation, is the worlds first center to be solely devoted to patient care, medical education and research on liver disease, which affects at least 2 million Americans, said Dr. Carroll M. Leevy, chairman of the universitys department of medicine.

Davis said he nearly died almost two years ago because of heavy drinking.

PLITT

THEATRES

MMOFMISTKOOOPMITr

SHOWS OAN.V 2:00-S:l0-7:1(KS;00

DJlR.Yi;U

SHOWS OAH.V 2KX)-3:SS-7:0S-t:00

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SHOWS OAH.Y 2.-00 S SHM ONLY

FliTCM%

SHOWS OAH.Y 4:00 S TM ONLY

BAROAIN MATINEE ALL SEATS 2.S0 BEFORE 6 PM

- :^ME8BONO

A VIEW TO A KILL 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:304>Q

ENDS THURSDAY RETURN OF THE JEDI 2:00-4:30*7:00-9:30-PQ

THE GOONIES IS AWESOME ADVENTURE!'

- Ni Colhiu. ( HSMdHMSaSEWS

The G(X)nies hits something tor evemine.

-Jaik SEWSWKHK

12:

cooNies

:35-2:S0-SH)5-7:20-9:3S PGl

million already. Maybe the summer could rise to the high level of $100 million a week. But it would take $110 million a week to make up for the drop earlier this year. And even that wont make up for the 7 percent ticket inflatiwi.

Analysts point to the opening of Steven Spielbergs The Goonies as evidence of a soft market. The film opened last weekend at $9.1 million in 1,705 theaters, a respectable sum except when compared to openings of other Spielberg movies. Last year Gremlins found $12.5 million in 1,511 houses.

We were a little disappointed in The Goonies, admitted Barry Reardon, president of Warner Bros, distribution. We had hoped it would have done as well as Gremlins, but remember Gremlins had a readymade audience through the dolls, toys and other merchandise. Goonies is not a household name.

The box office of Goonies is im-

Eroving every day; it made $13.6 mil-on for the first seven days, which is a nice number. Im reminded of 1978 when we expected Superman to go through the roof. It made only $7.5 million in the first weekend, but then it built into a hi^e hit.

The uncertainties of this summer have already prompted shuffling of schedules. Universal Pictures, which suffered disappointment with Brewsters Millions ($24.4 million in 19 days), has pushed forward its release of another Spielberg production, Back to the Future. The fantasy, about a boy who travels back in tim to meet his parents as teenagers, will appear July 3 instead of July 19.

Columbia gave a big push to the John Travolta-Jamie Lee Curtis body-building film Perfect only to gross a weak $4.2 million in the first weekend. Now the company is moving up release of its big-budget Western Silbe34ado from July 19 to July 10.

Meanwhile, Tri-Star Pictures is riding high with the early summers first runaway hit, Rambo.

We feel absolutely confident that Rambo will sustain itself through the summer, declares Steve Randall, executive vice president of marketing. It has become a cultural and sociological phenomenon. Teenagers are going two and three times, and it is crossing over to older audiences that dont ordinarily go to

this kind of movie. ;

The weeks between Memorial My and Labor Day account for 40 percent; of Holl^oods annual ticket sals;; hence the intense competition amoog' the releasing companies. With. 1' more features than normal reachin*! theaters this summer, casualties wilt abound. !

Its inevitable that the margihaj^ films will suffer, said Tri-Star Randall. Its not hard to gEtXboqkn ings, but it takes a strong perforK manee to hold them. Pictures must get out of the gate fast or they wjont get that extra two weeks of playing time that mean profit to the releasiSg companies. - '

Good movies will always rise to the top - like cream, argu^ Warners Reardon. I think this wil) be a good summer. Remember that; last year Ghostbusters, Indiana Jones, Gremlins and in a less-> erpw3^gy, The Karate Kid, started out the summer big. But not much came after that. By the first of Ju* ly,ptTe season was pretty much over.;

This summer is different. The pictures are stacking up, so if the early releases falter, others will take their place. Pictures like Rider, The Explorers, Back tathe Future, Mad Max III, Silverado, etc. I think by the time Labor Day arrives, it will have been an impressive summer. \ .

JR.

LIAOUl

Starts Wednesday Night June 19th

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, June 18,1985 13

1*PIPNT COME MERE P PLAY PINKY P0N6 ia PAYORU)HATEVBi *fOU call IT!

I5NT THERE S0METHIN6 aSEU)E CAN PO?

U)E can play ANYTMIN6 YOU UJANT...UIHAT PO

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A 63UPCFTfeRRC3Ri6r SCULPTORS FWaiA THE AHrri'R(U4DY NEWVAN lEAaJe..

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I THINK we've FOUND A . OJRe FOR BASeBALL FEUCR!

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A HASH house... ^

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

SPRING THE TRAP

East-West vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

AJ107542 <7 AQ

0 Veid

A784 WEST EAST

KQ9 863

7K72 ^854

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SOUTH

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Q2 The bidding:

Seatk

Weet

North

Eaat

I 0

Put

Pbm

Paae

4 ^

Paae

Opening lead: Two of ^.

Usualijr, there is more than one way to approach the play. This hand occurred some years ago in the world team championahip. and the declarers adopt radically different lines.

At both tables the contract was four hearts, reached in one room via the auction shown. At both tables West did not want to lead from any of hia side-suit holdings, so be led a k>w trump. And both declarers took the ace in dummy rather than try the finesse.

At one table declarer cashed the ace of spades for a club discard, then led the queen of hearts. West | won the king and returned a trump, { and declarer had to rely on drop-1 ping the queen of diamonds in three | rounds. When that didnt happen, he went down two tricks.

At the other table declarer also took the ace of spades, but be discarded a diamond from hand. He came to hand with a spade ruff to ruff a diamond with the queen of trumps. Another spade ruff served a double purpose it provided an entry to declarers hand and stripped West of his last spade.

Now declarer led the jack of hearts, and West was trapped. If he won the king and exited with a dia- j mond, he would be providing declarer with an enb-y to his hand to draw the last trump. Thereafter, declarer could get ba<^ to the table with the ace of clubs to cash his good spades. So West tried his best by returning the king of clubs. D^larer took the ace, returned to his hand with the queen and drew the last trump. Two high diamonds gave him 10 weU-earned tricks.

For iirfnuteB abmrt Charles Gstms sew eewsletter for brMge pisycrs, write GsreeBridlge Letter, 1909 CiuaadBSOB Are., Cfaeamiw sea, N J. 06077.

Jaycee

Women

Disband

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - President Doris Gosndl of Lexingtmi, N.C., says ^ b sad to see the United States Jaycee Women dissolved, but our time is diangii^.

The ll-year-old (H-ganization voted 121*26 Mcmday to dii^lve itself. The vote came at the national cmvention oftheU.S.Jaycees.

M^bership in the U S. Jaycee Women has been draining since a

Su|Mtne Court decision in July that said women should be allowed to join the U.S. Jaycees in Minnesota, Ms. Gosnellsaid.

Since that decisim and a change in U.S. Jaycee bylaws to include wcrnien, ai^ximately 31,000 w<xnen have j(kned the Jaycees, and 20,000 have dropped out of the 60,000-member Jaycee Women, Ms. Gosnell said.

About 60 percent of Jaycee Women have joined the Jaycees, shesaid.

Ms. Gosnell appointed a special committee which studied the declining membership and recommended the dissolution.

We needed to give our membership a directim, knowing we could not force them into any given direction, Ms. Gosnell said. Therefore, we recOTimended to our membership that they begin the process of moving into the Jaycee framewrat.

With Mondays vote, the Jaycee ifficii........

W(nen will officially disband on July 1.

Ms. Gosnell said the (H^anization should be remembered fiM* the strong leadership we have proven through our 11-year history. I feel proud of the young women who have graduated. 'Hiey are the leaders of tomwTow.

Monday 's vote was the final step in the organizations dissolution. An April board (tf direcUM^ meeting resulted in an overwhelming vote to dissolve the organization, and it began closing its operations.

The delegates also voted Monday to donate the organizations remaining assets to two causes: 125,000 to the Statue o Liberty and miure than $50,000 to St. Jude Childrens R^iearch Hospital in Memphis.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.............

002

InMemoriam......

003

Card Of Thanks

S^ial Notices

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

047

Employment

055

For Sale

067

instruction

114

.ost And Found

.115

Business Services

1)8

Business Opportunities

122

Professional

.124

Home Improvements

.125

Real Estate

..IX

Appraisafs

131

Loans And Mortgages

153

Rentals

160

WANTED

HelpWanted

056

Administrative

057

Clerical

056

Medial

059

Miscellaneous

060

Sales

061

Teachers.........

062

Technial & Trades

063

Work Wanted

064

Wanted

. 190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent

198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent

...161

Business Rentals .....

163

Campers For Rent ......

.167

Condominiums For Rent

170

Farms For Lease

.140

Houses For Rent

173

Lots For Rent.....

175

Merchandise Rentals

,177

Mobile Homes For Rent .

.179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

Ottice Space For Ren*

181

Resort Property For Rent

184

Rooms For Rent

185

SALE

Autos For Sale

011-029

Bicycles For Sale

Boats And Motors

Camping Equipment

034

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Trucks For Sale

041

Pets

050

Antiques

C68

Auctions......

069

Building Supplies

072

Fuel. Wood, Coal

Furniture.. .

Garage Vard Sales

002

Heavy Equipment.

064

Housetiold Goods

085

Farm Equipment

086

Farm Products

Fruits & Vegetables . ..

...on

Livestoct

092

Insurance

095

Misallaneous

099

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

103

Musial Instruments

105

Sporting Goods

. 109

Woodstoves

. 112

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale

136

Farms For Sale

139

Houses For Sale

.144

"ilsmess Investmern Property 147

Investment Property .

148

Land For Sale ,

Mobile Home Lots For Sate

ISl

Lots For Sale

152

Resort Property For Sale .

. , 155

Timberland I Timber

156

Tovmhouses For Sale

157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days .6k per line per day 4-6 Days. S5c per line per day 7 14 DaysSOe per line per day 15 25 Days 45c per line perday

26 Or More

Days 40t per line per day

Classified Display S3 00 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon Fri. 4 p m.

Tues........AAon,3p,m.

Wed.......Tues. 3pm.

Thurs Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun .....Fri. Noon

CUssified Display Deadlines

Mon............ Fri. Noon

Tues Fri. 4p,m

Wed Mon. 4 p m.

Thurs. Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri........Wed 2p.m

Sun. Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves Hie riglit to edit or reject any advcrtiscnwnt sebmitled.

002 Public Notices nS^H^fNERAL^SuS^

OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

STATE OF north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as E xecutrix of the Estate of William Edward Cain, of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said William Edward Cain to present them to the undersigned or Everett, Everett, Warren S Harper, At torneys on or before the IWi day of December, 19M, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment to the under signed or Everett, Everett, Warren S Harper, Attorneys. This the I4th day of June, 19*5 Keith Downing Cain, Executrix of Estate of William Edward Cain 2106 S Evans Street Greenville. N C 27634 Everett, Everett, Warren & Harper

Attorneys at Law

P.O Box 1220 Greenville, N C 27635 1320 June 18,25, July2., I665

032 Boats A AAotors COMRfl?EOU??f^ike^

16' Carolina boat. 35 HP Johnson motor and trailer, 2 gas tanks, trolling motor, life jackats, landing net, paddles. 2 boat lights, boat cover All for SI,00. 7M I

I 1278

PRINOLE 16 lf*3 Purchased

i new in Spring of 1964. Excetlent condition S3500 Weekdays, ' 753-3186, nights and weekends, , 752 5142, ask torAob.

IV LANIER STRIP Boat with troll motor and battery. 1375. Excetlent condition. 7S2 5441 after 6 pm

jr SEARS FIBEROLAS boat,

I 9 9 AAerqury motor, trailer, dec I trie trolling motor, cushions. anchor, dc $950. 752 2657.

U' HOBIE CAT, 1902 with trail er. good conition, 62500 7564116

034 Camping Equipmant 1^

SKAMFlR popup camper, sleeps 6. SISOtT Call 746 3530 or 746 4303

TRUCK COVERS < All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 350 units In slock O'Brlants, Raleigh, N. C. 834 3774

EDGECOMBE COUNTY CREDITOR'S NOTICE

034 Cycles For Sale

The undersigned having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Annie Briley Dail deceased; late ot Pitt County, Greenville, N C this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at Rt. I, Box 390, Tarboro, N.C., on or before the 1st day of December, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 30th day of AAay, 1985 William 0. Dail, Route 1, Box 390, Tarboro. NC 27886, Administrator of the Estate of Annie Briley Dail, Deceased. George A . Goodwyn FOUNTAIN AND GOODWYN P O Box 615 Tarboro, NC 27886 0615 May28; Junes, 11,18,1985

YAMAHA. KAWASAKI, KTM

Sales, parts, sercive while you wait, tires R Us, Stan'sCycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue We are Excitement!! 7574)592

1974 HARLEY Davidson, show condition $4000, 355 7326, aHer S;30p.m

1976 GL1088 HONDA Call 756 3314 after 5

1978 HONDA 400 HAWK, vented full face helmet, very good con ditlon. $575 or best ofler Call 758 2343

1980 YAMAHA 440 Special good condition, 2 helmets. Must sell. $600 756 4865.

040 Jeeps A Vans

OPEN ROAD Ford Van. Very good condition, 302 engine, ideal camper. Many extras. Asking S399. 746-6804.

007 Special Notices

1984 CHEVROLET customized van with AM/FM sleroo, TV, wash basin, dual air condition ing, etc. 816,000 Call 756 8948 after 5 pm.

WE PAY CASH for dianuxids

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

041 Trucks

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-3193

A FIBERGLASS tool box for small truck. Call 82S4N77, aHer 6p.m.

TRUCK COVER Seahawk, dark

blue, small truck short bad. Call 25-0877. after 6 p.m

1963 INTERNATIONAL 3 ton

wrecker with Holmes 320 elec trie unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body sep arate from truck it desired Call 756 5097 or 752 1232

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

1964 CHEVROLET pickup truck, runs pood, $500.752-4670.

1978 CHEVROLET truck with utility bed, V-8, automatic Call 757 0463.

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

1978 CHEVROLET truck, 4x4. Silverado, 31,000 actual miles, one owner, air, tilt, AM-FM, ex cellent condition, white with red Interior. $5500. Call 758 4568.

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*Chrysler*BuiCk*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800^8146 "Historic Tarboro".

1980 FORD Courier. 355 7326, aHer 5:30p.m.

1904 MAZDA B-3000 pickup. Pi oneer stereo, equalizer, back sliding glass, $4900. 753-6200.

013 Buick

1973 LESABRE. 78.555 miles, air, good motor and tires. $700. i 203 North Sylvan Drive, Green- , 1 ville, 756 4985.

044 Child Care

> WILL TAKE CARE of children in my home or yours starting in August. 1 live in Camelot Sub division. Please call 756-6803

1988 4 DOOR, Buick Electra limited. All extras, blue with blue vinyl top. Steel belted radi al tires, $3,600. 752 2040

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home any hours. 752-5476.

1981 BUICK LESABRE. good condition, all power, $5500. Call 1 752 1880aHerSp.m

045 Day Nursery

, 1982 BUICK REGAL diesel Ful ' ly loaded, excellent condition. 30,000miles $5800 752 1488after 5p m and weekends.

MOTHERLAND NURSERY

ages 6 weeks to 12 years. 828 weekly for 1 child; $48 for'3. Phone 752 2743.

014 CadilUc

050 Pets

1977 COUPE OcVILLE, brown with beige interior, CB, AM/FM radio, cruise control, high mileage S3950 After 5.756 3675

male, 6 weeks old. SISO. 835 1691.

015

Chevrolet

yellow or '766-4793

after6p m.

CASH FOR BROKEN DOWN.

wrecked, junked cars and trucks 753-6433 days, 758-0443, nights.

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzers Salt and pepper with black and silver gene. Excellent pedigree S175 355 7754

CHEVETTE 1978. engine rebuilt under warranty 756 4914.

1900 CAMARO, automatic, tilt wheel, power steering, power brakes, air, lots of extras Call afterp.m. 757 1646

AKC REGISTERED chocolate and black Labrador Retrievers. Excellent bloodline. Chocolate S200. Black S150 Ready July I. 1985. Call 1 793 9679or 1 793 3063, Plymouth.

BASSETT HOUND puppi Only Males left, SISO. 753 5874

les.

I4 CHEVROLET CorveHe 1 owner, fully loaded. 757-0463

017

Dodge

REDUCED SS308 1983 Dodge

Aries K. silver. 4 door, air, automatic. Call 756-8736.

018

Ford

BULLDOG PUPPIES. 5 weeks

old. Call 756-0001

FREE KITTENS to good home.

Call 746 4772

HALF PITT AND BOXER bulldog puppies, 8 weeks old, had shots. 2 males, 5 females. Call 746 4924 aHer 4

LAB PUPPIES, BLACK. S75 6 weeks old Call aHer 5,7584779.

THUNDERBIRD. 1981. high mileage MakeoHer 756-4914.

THREE FREE KITTENS.

Adorable Call 756 3318

1966 MUSTANG GT has 6 cyl inder, runs good, S1600.756 5037.

1966 MUSTANG. Convertible Red and white. Excellent condi tian S6500 Call 756 160 1978 FORD Granada. Ghia series. 2 door, air. AM/FM stereo with tape deck, 50,000 ac tual miles. 6 cylinder, automatic, new tires, 752-6307.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

A GREAT OPPORTUNITY. I'm

looking for someone to replace nne as a regional vice-president in 1 year Call AAr Colson. 754 9902 between 2:30 and 6.

021 Oldsmobile

I 1978 4 DOOR Cutlass S550 Call j 756-7308.

I 1978 98 REGENCY Sedan, full power, cruise, vinyl top, new tires, beautiful car. asking. $4200 758 5529, aHer 6 p.mv_

WANTED; Person with experi ence in financial field, collec tions, and credit administration Send resume to Coastal Leasing Corporation, P.O Box 647, Greenville, NC 37835

058

Help Wanted Clerical

1988 OMEGA, power steering, AM/FM stereo, very good con dition 59,000 mites Call Terry, 756 3500 or 355 5387

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX. Ml V 8. ex

cellent condition. 1 owner $3000 756-8994.

1978 BLACK FIREBIRD, tilted steering, excellent shape. $2595 756-5700.

1981 GRAND PRIX, V6, very good condition, silver, automatic, cruise, air. $4300 758-0185, aHer 4;M 758 4445. days.

CAREER ORIENTED position available with local established insurance firm. Experience preferred but now r^uired Basic secretarial skills re quired Send resume to PO Box Ml, Greenville. NC.

EXPERIENCED MORTGAGE

loan processor for busy oHice needed At least 1 year experi ence in FHA-'VA and conven tional loan processing required ; Good salary and benefits Call , Wanda Hager at Cameron I Brown Company tor a confiden tiei interview, 919-355^2048 An Equal Opportunity Employer, M F

024

Foreign

MATURE, GENERAL secre

tarial skills, billing, accounts receivable Part time. 10:00 to 3 00 Call 753 2000

VOLKSWAGEN. 1985 Convert ibie. 4,000 miles, 2 year unlimi ted mile warranty. $12,500 Call 756 9383

059

Help Wanted Medical

1973 348Z OATSUN. Good condi tion. Collector's car. Most rea sonable offer accepted 355 2970.

1976 RABBIT, 4 speed. AM FM cassette, air. very clean. 81795 negotiable 756 4410

1974 TOYOTA CORONA Good condition. Make an offer Call 355 2920

1976 VW RABBIT, all options, good condition. 65.000 miles. 756 8120.5 M 7 Mp m only

1977 MGB convertible 355 7326. after 5: M p.m

1979 MG MidgeHe. good condi Call 758 4^1

tion. $1800 Call

1988 HONDA PRELUDE, 5

speed. 2 door, electric sun roof, front wheel drive. $3900. Call 756^2355. 96, after 6, 752 0759 Ask for Mr AAassey

1982 TOYOTA TURCELL SR5. Air conditioning, rear window defrost, louevers, 53.000 miles, very clean $4900 negotiable Call 753 5573

1983 BMW 3281 Sports package, white, 5 speed, sun root, cruise (all options) $14,000. 752 7646

1983 DATSUN, 280 ZX. White with red leather interior, digital

dash, T-top, loaded with options, niles $12.500 752 0640

$37,500 mil

1983 MAZDA RX7 GS. 17,000 miles, black with sunroof, cassette, $11,400 negotiable. 757 1553

030 Bicycles For Sale

THREE BIKES. Cheap. One 34 " lO^specd, $30 Two 26", 815 each. 756 XB4

FULL-TIME POSITION avail able for experienced Medical Insurance representative. AAax Imum benefits, position avail able immediately Send resume to Medical Insurance, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

FULL-TIME Dental Assisstant.

must be certified or experienced with radilogy certificate. It

qualified, caring, energetic and good personality please send resume to 513 Plaza Boulevard. Kinston, NC 28501

LAST OPPORTUNITY to Inter view AHcntion Greenville. A rapidly growing company is ex panding to your city. Is it possi ble to work day hours, no weekends or holidays? Yes) Need StaH Counselors, RNs and

LPNs, sales background begin

soon. Send resume and/or letter

helpful. Training wllf

of interest listing work history

........- VLC.

and qualifications to PWLC 3900 Barren Drive, Suite 103. Raleigh, NC 27609 or call 1 781 7952. Ask tor Ms Rushton POSITION AVAILABLE Assistant Social Worker tor health care tacili^ BS degree required in social work or related field. Send resume to c/o Social Worker. PO Box 2027, Washington, NC 27884

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

aIsemblywoSke^^^

White Boats is looking for vlduals experienced in the use of common shop tools, pomred and unpowered tor future openings Call 753 3111. Ext. 2S1.

i4 The Oally^eflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, June 18.1985

HelpV

Miscelia

naous

AtYNtlONI NMded im iTMdlalely, S phorw optrstors, vaniiM hours. Monday-Friday. Call at 7St-eiM attm-4: io p.m.

AVON HAS opanlngs plus ways to earn. Call 7S8-31S9.

CASHIER NEEDED. 1st shiH. AAonday-Friday. 7 a.m 3

Exparlance is a must. Apply In person. C3odge Store. 3X9 South

Memorial Drive.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI SMO par 100. Guaranteed payment. No axparlanca/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped anvalopa. ELAN VITAL 573. Ent

3410

Entarprlu Pierce, FL.&n

Road, Fort

OM Work Wanted

AC^SutaT/Bookkeeper.

iinf

Mature, experienced, well-

All accounting functions.

experie organited with sense of respon

sIMIity, some computer. 7S0-737afterS:30.

Call

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grau cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates. 75t-

5304, anytime or lea ve message.

ROFE"-...........

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

COMPANION TO Infirm and elderly. Local experience. Own transportation, while female. 753-3103 or 753-3001.

EVENING MANAGER needed, dry cleaning plant. Hours 3 to 10

pm., Monday through Friday Experience with public and cash

Clolhes Hanger East Center

EXPERIENCED Acoustical celling Installer. Experience on ly apply. Call 753-1154.

y. Call 753-

EXPRIENCED SEWING machine operators, single nee

die and serge. Apply at Belvoir irTng, Highway 33,

AAanufaturTi

Greenville.

f^EAULE LIVE IN Companion

for Christian la<^, '/i day oH, 3-4 k. Driver's License

days per week preferred. Reply

name, ad

dreu, phone number, best time to call, references, salary re

quirementsfo: Companion, P.O Box 455, AydenNC 31513

FIRST CLASS PAINTER, 4 years experience. Call 7M-5996 after 4 pm.

HERE'SYOURCHANCE!

Don't just dream about travel, do It. Large growing company has immediate openings for 4

guys and 4 gals to work and travel with shar

travel with sharp young business group. Must be 18 or over, neat, single and ready to

single and ready start now! No experience nec essary, we train you. We travel Florida, California, New Orleans, beaches, resort areas -entire USA! Those not enthusiastic and outgoing need not apply. For a job that is exciting and adventurous see Ms. AAoody, Wednesday only June 19,1-5 at Ramada Inn. No phone calls, please apply In person.

MASSEUSSE needed Im mediately in Greenville and New Bern. Excellent pay. Apply In person. Misty Blue Relaxa

tion Studio, Highway 43 south, 8 tPla

mile past Pitt Plaza on left.

NEED PART-TIME help for a local department store. Must meet qualifications. Call 758-3700 for appointment

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY.

High caliber individual experienced In direct outside sales for Greenville Branch of Naflonal

Company to promote and help sales. Excellet

I lent advancement

?otentlal. Starting salary 3,000-15,000 depending on experience. Good benefits and working conditions. Vehicle furnlsh-ecT For Interview. Call 758-4434. EOE.

OPPORTUNITY TO Advance. Large furniture chain seeking

.........idaT

Fur-Sreenville

Boulevard.

Large Turnirure cnain seexing cashier. Applications taken daL ly, 3-4 at Heilig AAeyers Fur niture. 518 East Greenville

PART-TIME secretary, 1530 hours per week. For interview please call Lisa at 754-1748 be-nveen hours of 1-3 p.m. only.

PART-TIME Truck Driver. Grady White Boats Is looking for a part-time truck drive to haul boats on an on-call basis. If interested call 753-3111, Ext. 351.

'&SCAfrTERIA Carolina EastAAall

ACCEPTING

IG applications for pot washers, dishwashers, serv ing

and

ing counter personnel checkers/cashiers. No calls please. Apply betvren 8

and 10a.m.

SERVICE DEPARTMENT

position available. Experienced in the mobile home bosiness need apply. Salary negotiable. 40 hours a week guaranteed. Good benefits. Conner Homes, 754-0333.

STARTING A 9 month secre-tarlal course, June 34. Green ville School of Commerce. 753 3177.

WANTED: Female dancer for bachelor party on June 32. Good ts. Respectable crowd. Call Greg at 754-2443 or leave message.

Help Wanted Sales

Afff^^??SsTuRTv.

40,000-80,000/year potential. National wholesale company needs representatives to service es tablished businesses in your area. Product sells Itself. Call 314-348-8144. O

COLOR ANALYSIS. $30 per

'hour helping ladles In wardrobe akeup

and makeup colors. Jollne, 1 947 3448.

SALES FOR Greenville area. Experienced, energetic person to earn $30,000 and up. For Information call Key Personnel Placement Services, 523-9475.

SALESPERSON needed for Farmvllle area. Average salary on staff. $400 per week. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 753-4483 for appointment from 7 9 p.m. EOE

ALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY Is

looking for outgoing Individuals with cosmetic or hairdresser/

sales experience to call salons In Greenville, NC and surrounding areas. Sally offers good wages and benefits as well as excellent advancement potential to individuals who can tomt

him their product knowledge Into successful sales. AAust nave

own transportation. For more information, call 919-754 3005. MS/EOE.

Help Wanted Teachers

TARIAL SCIENCE In structor needed Fall Quarter,

1985 (9 month appointment). Must have Masters in Business

Education with teaching experience preferred, i^lfcatlons

must be received by July 13. 1985. Send application and resume to Dr. Ron Champion, Doan Of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1049. Washington. NC 37889. An Equal Opportunity Affir onEmpI

motive Action Employer.

043 HtlpWantad Ttchnical A Trades

ESTABLISHED

firm nosds experienced ragls-

tored land surveyor for super vising field crews and offlc

personnel. Needs experience In cadastral surveying, site planning, development and construction surveying. Salary; $23480-1-; profit sharing and benefits. For information call Ms. Mayfield at 4SS-3889 or send resume to Barden, Lanier and Associates, P.O. Box 1237, Jacksonville, NC 28S40.

mAj* ^immin^pSol

company in need of Individual

with' construction background Immediately

Position available Imn Must have references. 355^7131.

MVkokAOEkPlk'ATSK with at least 3 years experience. Fine grade skill required. Call 825 9911.

kllbfb: Interior trim car

penter. Minimum 5 years en>e

-. . ... .

rience. First quality only. 7S48003after7.

coordinator/

nreoCTS

Copywriter. Requires a college degree ani/or other skills, writing experience and have training or ewerlence In TV produc-tfin. Meet bo oonsclentious. reliable, poraonable and proficient bt preducMB a proleselenel pra

COMMERCIAL Television Can-

DO YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE

I or offices cleaned on a regular basis without having to pay an arm and a ieg for it? Now you can receive this service by cali-ing now, this month of June and get your discount for the whole year of 1985. Believe It or not. Residential or commerical. 1-944-4044.

099 MiscBllBngous

AIR CONDITIONER, 5,000 BTU, General Electric. $150 or best offer . 754-9404.

ALUMINUM ROOF COAtlNG

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

V BARBOUE CHICKN din ner. Church of God Fellowship tiall AAemorlal Drive. June 21st, 1985. $3 plate. 11 a.m. until. Help a child go to Youth Camp^_

$150 or best offer.

sleeper,

754-4844.

099 Miscellaneous

122

WEDDING DRESS, sIm 35

Business

Opportunities

144 Houses For Sale

petlte,$45. Long dresses, sizes

ni, -

. very reasonable. 7544X341.

102

ABobile Homes For Sale

EkCELLEN^ ;.^.tlON, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, assume loan of 304 per month, will move and set up free. Call 754 7490. HOMETTE, 13 X 40, 2 bedrooms.

CONVENIENT MART and grill fv lease. Established business. Call 753-0840.

skirting, gas, stove and oven

M74.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances.

Pickup and delivery available. Coin and Ring Man at 753

HANDYMAN SERVICES. We

do minor construction, precision carpentry, scraping and professional painting and lawn service. Free estimates. Low rates. Call anytime, 758-3440.

Call

38M.

dkLL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

"Cash"

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 752-3844.

HOUSEPAINTING. Profes slonal. Very low cost. Inside or outoide work. Call Macon at 758 5953.

HUSBAND-WIFE team will do

any carpentry, repair work and ork.Call7Sr0091.

yardwork.

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2057 week days after 4:30, weekends an^lme.

MOWING SERVICE available.

$15 per yard, large or small. 758-9005.

PAINTING. Tired of paying

confractors, high prices? Experienced painter. All work guaranteed. 757-3347 or 753 1390.

RESIDENTIAL AND Commer cial Cleaning. Guaranteed qual

Ity cleaning. Honest and da^-dable plus references. Very

reasonable prices. Call Ellen, 758-49.

YARD AND LOT mowing. 75A 4411 or 753-4017.

Auctions

auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction A ly, Wi

RMlt^^CwT^ny, Washington,

075 Computers

APPL

*LE lie computer with monitor and stand and game software. Great condition. Ask ing $1150. Call 752-5342.

001 Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 753-3844.

BROYHILL, 3 cushion sofa, 83 " long, good condition, $150. Orig inafly $800. Call 754-4890.

COLOR TV'S. 19" Late models $199.95. Financing available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3844.

CONTEMPORARY COUCH, loveseat, 3 tables, 2 lamps for $300. Have bought new furniture and need to move this im mediately. Call 754-3000 or 754-3373 nights._

EARN 38% ON

Reply to AAoney Greenville, NC 27835

i your money. , TO Box 1947,

FOR SALE: 2 pieces of carpet,

12 X 15, real cheap. 754 2070, anytime;

FOR SALE: 1 walk In cooler, I drink box, 2 ice cream freezers. 758-5994, after 4 p.m

FREE TOBACCO BARNS Please call 744-3439 or 355-7234. GEORGE SUMERLIN Fi

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pactoius Highway.

753 3509.

GIRL'S DlOTHES, size 12 and

14, excellent condition, top brands. Call 744-2300 after 13;30.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands.

diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 753-3844.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Mlller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 30-50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-4003.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters,

gold A silvw, an^in^else of

value. Southern Shop. 753-2444.

Pawn

KINGSIZE MATTRESS and

boxsprings. good condition. Wilt trade for double size mattress and box springs, same quality.

Will sell. 355-7754.

EXECUTIVE DESK and Credenza. custom made by Woodcraft, raised panels, and all walnut. Beautiful furniture. Call 754-8943.

FULL LENGTH SOFA for sale Excellent condition. $300. Wing

^k chair, rcupholstered, $100. terSp.m

EveningsafterSp.m. 754-9054.

0<2 Garage-Yard Sales

LAWN MOWERS repaired and

tuned up. Will pick up and deliver Call 754-4071.

MODEL 48 John Deere, 8 rear engine. Riding

mower, 34" cut, $475.75A493S.

MOTOROLLA 4 channel VHF Base station, Motorolla 1 channel PL mobile. 754-8101.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3437.

T-SHIRT Factory outlet Grand opening. South Lee Street, Ayden. Factory special

closeouts on first quality, misprints and reiects, $1 T-shlrts, hours: Wednesday, 9-5.

Friday, 9-5. Saturday, 8-5.

TICE FLEA MARKET. Open

every Saturday, 7 a.m - I p.m. Highway 11 beside Pitt Community College.

OSS HouseiMid Goods

WHIRLPOOL Supreme 70

washing machine, 5 qrcle, good -3877.

condition, $125.744-2

OM Farm Equipment

ALIS CHALMERS B tractor wlth Woods 40 undermount mower. $1295. Herring International. 752-1311.

FARMBLL CUB with

cultivator, Farmall super A with 40"

with cultivator, ACB woods mower, Farmall fast hitch, 40" woods mower, 7T' 3 point woods mower. 754-1014.

FARMALL CUB with mower. Call 744-4793 after 4 p.m.

088

Farm Products

FoJsALE ^IfaifaM^^dby weight. Call 758-1058 nights.

092 Livestock

HOR$EBA?K?IDNa Jarman

Stables, 752-5337.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have

your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 753 1471.

REPOSSESSED - Electrix vacuums, shampoocrs and uprights. Call Dealer 754-4711.

ROLL-UP fiberglass garage doors. Dismantling Ford-Lin-

coln-Mercury dealership building. Also one floor lift hr sale.

Make offer. Farish. Jr.

919-944-7798, Bob

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, WHITE Special $10.50 square, 8"X 14'^ hard

$10.50 square, 8"X 14' hard board siding, $3.50, Reject Plywood by Unit '/i", $4.50; V',

$5.50, U.50. Builders

Bardin Center, 75A7041

STEREO REEL-TO-REEL tape deck, TEAC A-4010S, with

automatic reverse play. A real bargain at $300. Also 8 track re-corder-player, $125.753-1905.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sate.7S4-4001.

TOP SOIL, fill sand, rock and mortar sand. Ernest Sutton Hauling 758-5990.

TOP SOIL, FIELD sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 754-5247.

WASHER, 110 dryer, youth bed, air conditioner, nice oriental rug. 754-0800.

WATERBED Trend West Canopy, 1 year old, make offer CallT523-4817, after 7p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Daily Reflector Classified

INDUSTRIAL SPRAY PAINTERS

Needed Immcdlatelyl Profect in Edenton.

** No beginners. Pay

S 10.00 per hour if qualified.

CALL 752-0632 BETWEEN 4 PM A 5 PM

PUDUIIIICOIPOIATID ROBEMONVEU COMMIX

Notion's fastest growing Poultry processing firm is seeking highly motivoted individuals with oggressive natures os a live haul crew leader. Experience preferred but will train. This position will require the supervision of our catching crews involving night shift work. Candidate must possess high school education and self motivation and able to work unsupervised a large degree of the time. A class "A" NC chauffeur's license and troctor trailer driving experience is a must. A clean 7 year safe driving record is also required.

It will be necessary to relocate either to Robersonville, Greenville, Williomston or Goldsboro oreo. Company paid relocation will be provided. We offer competitive comprehensive benefit package. '

WICopAlJ Ptrtoil Pirfti

i,MC2?871 CflflTfMISI

744-3071

LIMltED OFFER. Naw ^ qualify mobila homas tor only 5% down; raconditlonad usad homat for only $495 down with low monthly payments. Call 754-7490.

MUStiELL

1980 Summarhlll, 14 X 70, 3 badrooms, 1 bath, fur-nishad. Equity raquirad on an assumable loan of $181.43 par month. Call 754-0541 batwaan 4 andap.m RANELL

OOUBLEWlOE, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, $20,000. Must sail. 753 4577

VERY NICE. 1540 squara feat.

double wide, fully furnished will sal! to move for $17.500 or W acre land, $27,500 or I acre land $39,500. Must sea land and Mobila home to appreciate, paved road 2'-s miles North of Belvoir, 753 3252.

124

f^rsfN

ProfessioiMl

sOTT

132

Commerciel Property

fo^emeT**^"

By Past, next

7,588 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 40 day notice. $950 par month. West 9th Street, Craanvilla. Call 752 1232, days or 754 5097 nights

1944 MIDWAY tor sale or rant 8

x 48. Azalea Gardens. Call 756-5780.

FAIRVIEW, 12 X 70, 2

1974

badrooms, 2 baths, utility shad, 470.

sat up in nice park, 758-447

1979 FUQUA, doublawlda, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, locatod on Stokastown Community. acres of land, $25,000 or best of far 757 3983 or 754-9993, ask for Sandy

GURDEN,

1985 GURDEN, 12x40 2 bedroom, like new in good condition. $500 and assume pay iT*ant of $149.33 for information.

838-1743,757-3413._

1985 14 MIDE, payments as low

as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

lOSMusical Instruments

only 5 years old, sacrifice half price, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship, 355-4003

DOWN EAST MUSIC now opea

West End Shopping Center larks bulk

beside old Clarks building. We sell and rent quality new and used musical instruments and accessories. Guaranteed best prices in town. 754-9442.

6lbson

USED PIANOS, Gibson A Fender guitars, sound Installation. Free estimates to chur ches. Call Duke Sound, 244-U75. WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

topes. All ntajor lines including Peavey. New Bern Music. 1409

Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

114 InstructkMi RAYNl^^lMw^^^aii

754-2447 home. 754-4900 pool. 25

vMrs serving Greenville Professional,

structors.

experienced in

IIS Lost A Found

LOST BLACK AND WHITE male, spotted ring/cocker spaniel. 4 years old. Last seen on Old Creek Road area. Anyone having information, please call Wanda at 758-8074 or 7M-2444. REWARD.

144 Houses For Sale

ACROSS FROM THE POOL is

this pretty contemporary with three bedrooms, large great room with wood stove, two baths, double garage, formal

dini^and eat in kitct^. Only

$75,000 and loan balance of $59.000. Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757-1949 anytinte.

LOAN

ASSUME LOAN WitH pay ments of $230/month with down payment of $9,900 or pay $4,900 down and finance the balance on this three bedroom ranch on the Belvoir Highway. What a cute starter home and the payments are like rent! Call Darrell at Hignlte Realtors 757-1949 anytime.

BACK ON

THE MARKET!

Drastically reduced! This 3 bedroom home has recently been painted on the inside. Otters a den with fireplace.

leading to a screened porch. Fornrtal living room, hardwood

floors under carpet. Was $44,900. now $55.900. A fantastic deal for someone. f151. CENTURY 21

Bass Realty, 754-4444. BELVED8E,

CLUB PINES area, by owner. Crestline Boulevard. 3 bedroom Cape Cod. 1750 square feet, downstairs bedroom, separate garage workshop in back Upper $70^s. 355-3221.

BY OWNER A home with many nice features, tiled kitchen floors, separate laundry room, walk-in closets in every bedroom, office, apporoximate-

ly 2000 square feet, in excellent condition. Call today, 355-4215.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom home,

nt location, excellent school let, immaculate condition. Low $40's. By appointment After 5.30, 754-2319.

EXECUTIVE HOME All tor mal areas, plus den, 2 car garage, $85,000. Lily Richardson Realty, 355-2240 or 754-2753.

Long-haired cat, black with white chest Lost

near Bethel, Highway 30 and State Road 1507 n^i84

122

Business Opportunities

A BUSINESST Buy or sell your Harris A Co.,

business with C.J Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757^1001, nights

753-4015.

DIRECTSALESPEOPLE Earn $200 profit on a $300 sale! New patented product. Ample leads. No travel. Call collect,

502-451-8943._

FOR SALE: Partnership or en

tire ownership in outboard marine and sports business located in Eastern NC. Over $1 million in sales per year. RMly

to Marine Dealership, P O e,NC27834.

1947, Greenville,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROSS

HBERGLASS

And Boat Repair Ask for Gary Call 746-6433 or 746-6916

EXPERIENCED real estate

rt wanted. Call Foursite Re-355-7300. Confidential.

FOUR

BEDROOM home on Gum Street in AAeadowbrook

No* down payment if you're a Veteran! Call Leonard at

Hignlte

anytime.

Realtors 757 1949

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner

will rent with intent to buy. Nice layout of 1404 square feet with fireplace, bay windows, deck, trees, central air and heat. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, 9% assumable, convenient location, 415 South Elm Street, Greenville. $54,000. 1 292-3414, for appointment, before 9; 30 p.m.

LYNNDALE BY OWNER. 4

bedrooms, formal areas, many extras. $134,500. Call 355-2899, after 4 p.m.

NEW FOUR BEDROOM ranch in Cherrry Oaks with large great room with fireplace, formal dining, two full baths.

screened in porch and pretty ite Re

lot! Call Darrell at Higni altars 757-1949 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

S69S.EvansSt. 752.2175

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

SalaspeopiG wanted for local company. Excellent benefits plus company car. No overnight travel. Salary/Commission S40.000 plus possible for right person. Will train the right individual. Sales experience helpful but not necessary.

Reply with brief resume to:

Career Opportunity P.O.Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

POnUilllCORPOIATID ROinseiiviuB commix

Nation's fastest growing Poultry processing firm is seeking experienced supervisory personnel to train and develop as department foremen. A high school diploma and at least 3-5 years previous factory oriented supervisory experience with an aggressive personality and a strong determination to succeed. This position will offer an excellent opportunity for the right candidate to our growth opportunity. We offer Q competitive comprehensive package with excellent Company benefits.

CcHorMMl

^TM

ebersemrlle, NC lf%7i (fItlffMISI

FmHA loan asMmptioa man-

thiy paymanti, $170 if you qualify. 3 badroom. brick and carport. Quinn Raalty Inc. 355-4258

Trmrra

Holloman. North Carolina's original chlmnay swaap. 25 yaars axparianca working on chlmntys and firoplacos. Call day or night, 7S3-mS), Farm villa.

FUT DOWN shallow woiis. $150 tor first 25 toot. 823-7814.

NEW LISTINO; Country con tomporary with cattiadral calling and axpotad baams, thraa badrooms, IVk baths, garaga and anothar doubto garaga datachad. A dollghttvl homa 4 mitos from Groanvilla on tha Naw Barn Highway! Only 875.900. Call Darrall at Hignito Raattors 757 1949 anytima.

NO DOWN FAYMENTI FmHA loan. Posslbto $150 month pay-mant. 3 badroom, ivs bath. Hoath Raalty Co.. 35S7335.

vilding on 244 to

.antucky FriadChickan. 744 4127 14,758 FEET with 4,000 taat of showroom, nka oHicts, good location, $2 por square toot per year Call 752-12; nights 754 5097.

OVER AN ACRE OF LAND in

fha Wlntarvilla School Dlstrlcf with 1225 square toot ranch! Locatod on 144 by-pass and raady tor your inspoction! Call Darrall at HIgnttoRoaltors 757 1949 anytima.

OWNER MUST SELL fast. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, huga graatroom with firtplaco. garaga, larga tot. $54,500. 757 3339

REDUCED TO

$31.500 3 badroom homo on Village Drlva. Only $1100 down. CalfHlgnlto Realtors 757 1949 anytima.

iBtlwvettmewt Frepetly !8?l!l!H5T*flf!p!acnto!f

hospital. For sala by

355-1419.

GREAT INVESTMENT

monay doam, brand naw 4 ptox apartmants In Jacksonvilla.

Comptotoiy loasad, $14.000 writo oft a yaar. 1-433 3240 or 1-944-7412 or 1-944-1704.

QUADRAFLEX on RivarbluH Road, $100,000. Annual rant

$11,500

2754.

sun

Saa J. B Smith, 752

apartments for

sale. Good location, good rental history, lass than 2 yaars old Monthly rent $1335. Asking $114,000. Call Tommy, 754-MIS or 758-9053 or Roland, 77843.

1S Und For Sale

ACREAGE WOODED in the country. Owner financing availabla. Call for details. Louisa AAosaley Raalty. 744 2144.

WATERFRONT on Albemarle

Sound. 224 Acres. 1 hour from the Outor Banks. Owner will trade, finance or soil for $350.000. Call Tha Rich Com pany 1 482 3590.

1S1

_____I, ___ . I

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Craanvilta's newest townhoma community is now under construction. Affordable two and throe bedroom townhomos with 95% financing available. Call today tor details. Jane Warran at 758-4050 or 830-1459 (Groen villo. NC) and Wil Reid at 750-4050 or 752-1409.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville^ NC 758-6050

TOWNHOUSE

drastically reduced tor sale by owner. Price: $37,900. In quiet location off East 5th on Booch Street at Wildwood Villae. Low down payment tor quick sale im madiate occupancy. 2 badrooms, I'/t baths, with full basamant, 3 levels, approxi matoly 1400 square toet, fur-nlshW with Earthtone carpet, dishwasher. Frost Free refrlgtrator with icomanker

hookup, garbage disposal, heat pump hasting and air, thermal

pane windows and more. Call

752-51

-5953 at work or 758-5335 at home to strike a bargain. UNIVERISTY

AREA. 1295 squaro toet plus 320 square feet separato, 1 '/k baths, 3 badrooms, fireplace, ceiling fan, porch and patio. $53.000. Call 754-9404. 757 3747. Ask for Bob or Ban.

$5iO DOWN PAYMENT is all

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, i</k bath locatod In tha country. Hoath Realty, 355-7335.

Condominiums For Sate

CONDO For sale by Atlantic Beach, Ocean sands $29.500.1 724-9170.

TOWNNOME. Two badrooms,

1 Vk baths, patio, pool, assumable, payments $250 par month. After 5 pm. 752-1951.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobite Hem Lots For Sate

NoNSSsFORTltoVJacre

mobile honne tofs in well planned area. Wlntarvilla School

District. Owner financing. $94.59

a^i^th with only $500 down.

Evans Company. 752-2014; Winnie. 752-4224 or Faye, 754 5200.

1S2 Lots For Sate LoTT^olTsALB^toM*

Groonvillo, financing availabla with low down payment. Call 757-1345. Nights and weekends, 1 975-3240.

SIX ACRE RESIDENTIAL lot

1SS

Rtsort Proparty For Sate

V A C A T I 0^

Chocowlnlty

HOMES Bay. (our bedrooms, two baths, $98,580; Blounts Bay. tour badrooms, two baths, 887,500; Gilaad Shores, seven badrooms, 2Vk baths, 198.500; near Hoboken, fish camp. 817,1)00; Maucts Point, wooded lot. $35.000. Duf fus Realty Inc , 754 5395.

1 CONDO-TEL

for sale by owner, complatoly furnished Atlantic Beech, good location. $33,000.753 2339

1978 11X54 TIFFANY mobile homa. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, ex cellent condition Located

Apartmtnts For Rent

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. Moore and AssoelatiS offers affordable two and ttoap bedroom townhomes at toqr locations In the Greenville are# Why pay rant? You can own your Imvnhoma with payments comparabla to or lowy toan rant Call today. Wil Reid at 758-4050/752 1409 or Jane War ren at 758-4050/830 1459 (Green vllle, NC).

Sportsman's Cove A^ile Park eiay RIvar, Pamlico county Excallant fishini shrimping. Call 745-

xcallant fishing, hunting, -3200.

Rentis

APARTMENTS and rooms, Graanvilla and near Aydan. 744 3284.524 3180.

Apartments For Rent

^EAUTIFU^^TSfSm

apartment. Good location. $nO/month plus deposit. Call Tommy, 754 7815or 7S8-9052.

A BEAUTIFUL quiet, 1 badroom, new all electric, I mile from hospital, $225. 754 3377, after Sp.m

A NICE 2 bedroom apartment tor only $250 per month. Practically new. Available June 1 Tommy, 754 7115 or 758 9052

A NICE TWO bedroom apart ment, $240 month. Located off

lOth Street near ECU campus Available immediately Call

tor sale between Wintervllle and Graanvilla in new development. 355^5225 after 5

155

RGSort Property For Sate

bIVTOV Pamlico county.

Hi^ wooded, waterfront lots tor

Excellent fishing, hunting, shrimping. Deep water and pro-toctod harbor. Only 3 to sail at $l7,000aach. Call 745-3200. PAMLICO RIVER,

Bath. 3

badroom, furnished, sheltered slip. Owner financing available. STO-s. 758 1277 office, 825 44) home.

RIVERFRONT PROPERTY on

Pamlico River at Bayvlew NC. 3 bedrooms, living room, dinii

I, 1 I

room, kitchen, I bath.

m, dining I. carport.

large porch, pier, $79,000. Owner financing availalbla. Call 1-944-4781 or 1 923-2281.

CERTinBt CONCRETE TESTING

Soil Density Testing Subsoil Invastigationt Foundation Design

CNK)UNAIINOWAM,FA.

fneinssn-Sunsysn PlomMri

756-8440

Keith Warren 752 3850 days or 752 4041 nights.

A OUIET LOCATION, lots of

privacy, 2 badroom duplex flat $300 month. CENTURY 21 B

Forbes. 754 2121. ABSOLUTELY NICE.

Village

East 2 badroom. washer/dryer ^hookups, water furnished, $245 per month. 754-7417.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLLICE C. MOORE a. ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

JUNE

AVAILABLE

bedroom townhousa month. Call 754 4857

1. 2 8300 per

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex, cen tral air and heat, no pats, $250 752 2040.

AVAILABLE 2 badroom duplex on Stantonsburg Rood Call 752 0181 after 5 pm.

Apartment,

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apart

fully carpeied. range ano dishwasher turnisn ed Central heal and air, located corner ot Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU

CALL 758 7474,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

ASSISTANT

SUPERVISOR

Progressive company is looking for an Individual to assist In managing our stock room. Previous experience in inventory, shipping and receiving pre

ferred.

By appointment only. Call 752-2111, Ext. 251

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

HEW IHSt*LLA'lOHS .REPAIRS PUMPiHG i Cleaning

Pifl County Ptrnnf f 104 y^srs tp0rt0nc

PHONE 753-4097

iMUHeumT

WILDIR

Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Oood starting salary, paid health and life insurance. Poid vacations and holiday.

7S-S8f

k*,-

8.6%

APR FINANCING

Now Available On 1986 Isuzu PUP

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

HASTINGS FORD HAS WHAT YOURE LOOKING FOR.

LOW PRICES

1980 Datsun - $85.00 per month, plus tax and license. 3/3000 Limited Warranty Based on $800.00 down and $85.00 per month for 30 months. $2900.00 sale price and 16.25 APR.

LUXURY FOR LESS

1984 Mark VII-white, loaded with optional equipment. Factory Warranty still in effect.

1982 Datsun B210 - $98.00 per month, plus tax and license. 3/3000 Limited Warranty Based on $800.00 down and $98.00 per month for 42 months. Sale price of $3900.00 and 16.5 APR.

1984 Mark VII-black with red interior, loaded. Factory Warranty still in effect.

LATE MODELS

^*^1984 Tempo - 3/3000 Limited fy Warranty

^<%1984

Topaz

Warranty

3/3000 Limited

1984 Escort Station Wagon

3/3000 Limited Warranty

%l4

H the buyer's guide in the used car youre looking at doesnt look Ilka this one, youre not getting the beat value available

N..

Ford every truck IB marked with a Buyers Guide sticker. At Hestinga Ford

every used car and ^4

truck has a warranty.*

No gimmicks No promises Just the best value available.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Byoass CreenvMe. NC 919758-0114

* t

The Dally Reflactor, ureenvllle, N.C.

Tueeday, June IS, 1965 15

Apartments For Rent

/^LEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET ont bdrofn furnlihad apartmantt, energy afficiant, fraa valar and savar< opilonal waihari, dryar, cabla T.V.. Couplat or singla* only. |I*S a month. 90

^eit? HOME RENTALS Cougiaa or tingla*. Apartment* and moblla home* In Aialaa Garden* near Brook Valley CoontryClub.

Contact J.T. Of Tommy William* 7J7IIS

Cherry Court

lout 1 badroom tamhouta with IW bath*. AIM I badroom ap^mants. Carpat, dl(hva*ii*rt, compactor*, latio, fraa cable TV, vaihor'dryer nook'up*, laundry room, tauna, tannli court, clubhouia and POOL 7H iSi7

Spaci

iWb

CONVNIENT TO CAMPUS Ixatlon*. Available nov. Extra nice 1 and 2 bedroom townhoma* and flats. Call 3iS UO* or 7S*'IS91 for appointment to *00.

duplex WitH FIREPLACE

near hoapltal. 2 bedroom*, M/month. 3SS 2419.

DUPLEX. Haat pump. Near unU/ar*lty. S3io. Available Augutt 1. Married or tingle career perton preferred. Call 753 40l5or7574K)01.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom gardtfl and townhouae apartment*, featuring Cable TV, modem appll once*, cantral heat and air condi Honing, clean laundry facllitie*, throe wrimmlng pool*

Office 204 Eatfbrook Drive 752 51P0

ENCRaV EFFICIENT. 2 bedrqpm town houses in wooded aree,S3tO, 75*-d2*5, after* p.m.

Pl/^NISHEO APARTMENT available, now and Fall. 4 girl* of men student*, SM a month e^h. Couple, S250 a month. A private room,. entrance and Utchen (Now and Fall), tllO a naonth. Near college. Call 75-2201

(7aRA0E apartment fur

nithed, utilltie* included, tW/month, single or married cguple preferred, call 757-0530, after *p.m

OREEN VILLA Apartment*. One bedroom, 1 bath, washer/ dfyer connection*. S210 per month. Lease and deposit required. Ouftus Realty, Inc, 756-OUT

GREEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS

Corner Lawrence & 11th Streets

^ciou* garden apertment*. Tblly carpeted, excellent condition. Pool and laundry facllitie*. Free water, sewer and basic cfible TV. "Fire Proof" patio* f^^lllin||. One block from

dovmtown.

blocks from

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart- ments, cvpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco il utilities and POOL. Adjacent iville Country Club. 7U^

flonflul

toGfeen

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Neiw one bedroom, fully carpeted, kitchen appliarsces, energy efficient, heatpump for lov utility bills. Located 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office apartment 104.

; 752-8915.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE .^APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percant less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9sSa^rday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

, . ' 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CiimPEDE ; SOD

Will Deliver

7S8-2704

161

Apartments For Rent

IM WiNTthVILLi, 3 bmlroom apertment, appliances furnish ad. No children, no pats. Dej^t and lease. S22S par month. Call 75*-S007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two bedroom garden parfments. Carpttad, ranga, rafrlgarator. dlshwathar, dlipotal and cabla TV. Canva-nianfly locatad to shopping cantar and schoolt. Locafad juai off lOth Sfroef.

Call 752-3519

CAk^ITl, 2 badrooms, nMr ECU, appliance*, cable TV, water and *awar furnl*had, no

pat*,|2t0.75l-3*3

, can-and

Mi^itmooiiiSr,

tral haat and air, *tova rafrlgarator, country *attlng near FCMH, couple* preferred, no pet*. 1335 plu* depMit, leai required. 75I-M74, after 7 p.m.

NICE QUIET OUPLfeX, I

bedroom, hookup*, carpet, near mall, no pat*. 7M-M71,756-3709.

OAkMNTSQURr

APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhou*a irtmant*. 1212 Radbank* id. OI*hwa*har, rafrlgarator, range, dl*poul included. Wa

al*o have

i*poul

Ckip

TV Vary con

apart

Road. OI*hwa*har, re^rjgiirater.

vanianf ta Pitt Plaza 3unl-var*lty. AI*o *oma furnl*hed apartment* availabla.

756-4151

ONE and two badroom

apartment*. Carpatad, kitchen appliancaa, hMt pum 7M-I9I5

pump. Call

ONE BEDROOM *mall afti Clancy apahntant, *275, utilltie* included. 756-1705.

9firTiinEo8iripiRS5s:

heat and hot water lurniehad, 201 North Woodlawn, (240. 756 0545 or 750-0635.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, rafrlgarator, Ictmaker, water, haat and hot water furnlehad. Cedar lined cloaet*. *225 par month. Pat* negotiable. Conveniently locatad to ECU and downtown. Call 756-3000 01 355-6330 night*.

badroom townhou*o, large kitchen with wa*her dryar hookup*. In great profa**ional location at Wa*t Hill* near ho(-pltal. Call 355-6002and 756 7541.

RENT FUkNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. 579.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN-CO, 756 3062.

SHfeNANDOAH VILLAO. 2

bedroom, V/t bath townhou*#*. Swimming pool and tanni* court. *340 month. 355-2*16.

StNOLE BEDROOM apart mant, brand new, behind Wedgewood Arm*. Wa*her/ fryer hook up*. Available July lt. *235/month. 756 3029 or 75*-1450, nioht*

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Badroom

Apartment*

V,TENI

CABLE TV,tENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

One bedroom now available

Office hour* 9 a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hour* a day at

7S6-4S00

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT

2 badroom*. IVq baths, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hook-up. Ridge Place. *300 per month. 355-2060.

TWO BEDROOM Apartmont, Tenth St. *265 per month. 751-0491 or 756-7109 before 9pm.

TWO BEDROOM. 1 bath at

Bryton Htll*-t250 per month. 2 bedroom, iVy bath townhouse at Village East-tSIO per month. All require lease and security de-Duffus Realty, Inc, 756-

TWO BEDROOM TRIPLEX, carpeted, washer-dryer hook ups, air. central heat, deposit and lease. No children, no pets. Near ECU. *250 per month. Call 756-5007.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX.

Refrigerator, stove, air, central heat. 3 blocks from college at 415 Ash Street. Rent, *250. Available July I. Call 7S^2I14 or 752-6176. 9-5 p.m._

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2bedroom, ivybathtonvnhouies. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate occupancy.

75-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

oahmmti

$114.000

2yoarsoM. 11335 Monthly RMit

7S6-7SI8

tiraillUIIIISIESSOIIWII^

Beautiful Specialty Foods Shop for sale. National franchise. Well established with good cash flow. CPA statements available. Absentee own-*ed. Ideal for family operation. Idealistically priced with owner flnan-ting available. Exclusive listing.

UNIVERSriY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Acroei From Hospltol nd Medical Ceater

:*-Bdrooins * ^99 Ecient

AilVk Bath* * Wilkatnsbuig Exteriois

TV Available Deluxe Kitchens

>*3lrtinining pool Available Fenc^ Pato

: 'WiTAL AREA WITHIN WALBN6DBTAIICE

CALL 752-6415 Moada|P-Friday9-5.

161 A^rtmMts

Rnt

kiNoMLB TdWIRi - 6tb

floor. Studwit condo. AvalliMo now. Call RaNigh 7*7-4*10.

WILSON ACRES" APARTMENTS

1*06 East First Straat TWO ANO THREE Badrooms. washar dryar hookups, dlsh-wathor, haat pump, tannis, pool, tauna. *alt claanlng ovan, froat-fraa rafrl^ator, drapts, laundiy mat, watar and tawaga furnNhtd. 3blockt from ECU.

Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

nrvTTt^--

WINTkkVILli - how 1 badroom. Wa*htr/dryar hookup*, carpat, alactric haat, air conditioning, appllanca*. 225/ month. 756-3342.

I, 2 kffdRBM. upay,'!^

ni*had. *260. 3 othar 2 badroom apartmant*, (2504260. By Tha WinaataAgancy.757 3441.

IANP 2 kkOROOM apartmant* availabte, tor rant. 752 3*11-I BEDROOM. fumi*had or un fumfthad apartmant naar Uni varsity. Haat, air and watar turnishad No pat* Call 750-3701 or7S64NI9.

I BtBkJk ai^rtmaiV,~|75 ^j^osit. AvailaMa July lt.

* IIOftddM duplax 3SiiTt>

Unlvarsity, appllanca* fumlth-ad, wasntr/dryar hookup*, Itasa and daposit raqulrad. Phona 756 4364, attar 7 p.m ask Donnta

3 bibkM kkik 4uiZ 2511 A Ea*t 3rd Straat, naar Wahl Coata* and SaMt Patar* School*. Family pratarrod. Air, slova, rafrlgarator, washar/ dryar hookup*, storm windows, scraan*, drivaway, ust of yard, larga aHic storaga, quiat arta, laasa raqulraTSoo/manth. Call 750-0502 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Availabla now.

170

Condominfwms

ForRtfit

u a r a

Townhoma*, 2 badroom*, \'h bafhs, onclosad patio, axcaltant location. Occupancy Augutt 1st. J.R. York Construction Com-pany 355 2206.

THiiTiiBi00Sr?T5E

1450 squara faat, pool. Twin Oak* Townhoma*. Availabla July I. Call Collica E. Moora and Associatas, 7504050. Ask for Jane. Aftar 5, call 030-1459 ((ratnville)

TWO BEOkOOM. P/y bath. Cannon Court Condominium*. Available Immediately. Call Collice E. Moore end Associates, 7504050. Alfc for Jen*. After 5, call 0301459 (Craanvllle).

2 BEDROOM townhouta on quiat cul-de-sac for laasa bagin ning, 1 July. Close to ECU. Call 756-3944.

173 Housm For Rtirt

TUR'II Ubki; 19 bith houaa in Hardaa Acra*. Gar^, wathar, dryar connactlan*. tUO par month. Laasa and daposit raqulrad. Duffu* Ratify, Inc., 7964011.

brick

homa. 2'/l bath, air, stova.

rafrlgarator, carpat lumlshad. Stanmsburg Highway. C month. 756 4506 or 9n4*27.

TWB" BkBkM!, 310 miiA

from city limit*, good location. Call 756^.

TW5TIBR55ri55rrSii;

north of Groonvllla, *195. Call 752 0344 or 753 7140

TWBlTSiTiwSnSiriw

Dougiat Avanua. Call Griar Ranfal Agancy. 793 5700.

3 II510M Tanek wM garage *395. Availabte July lit. CMI757400I, or night* 7-401S or 7554005.

jllbkM brick in eimhi^Frt Subdivision, cantral haat and air, S350/month, availabla August l*t. Call Smtth In-suranca and Raalty, 7S2-VS4.

Raaltv, SlIfikMMbrlcnousa. yard. *325/month piut (ocurl ^>^t. Monday Friday

, 9-.

179 Mobilt Homts ForRmt

rant, da it and raftranca* raqulrad. pats 752 4000.

IIIU, 2 ANb I badroom homa*, turnishad with wathar and dryar. S200/manth. Country Esiata*. 6 mlla* East at Highway 43,75*-W45

THiirii5i58S8ria;

m Cotonial Park. *1*5 Mu* dt-po*it. 754174ar757-ia*3.

TWO ilOROflil 3 mil of GraanviUo, *150 par

milMnorfh

Call 75745**

1WilMd6SB7fiir^i*i5d?

unfurnMiod. Wathtr/dr^, tx-cellent condition, good park, no chitdran, no pats. 7564*0lafttr 5 p.m.

itXof V/i bath, 2 bedroeT

wathar, dryar, air condltionor, 4 mitas from Crotnvllla. 7464575.

rTOisasnsFmasTim

unfurnishtd, *140; 3 bodraom* furnishod (165; unfurnishtd, (145, I badroom furnishod, 1135, unfumMiod, *130. No pets, no childran. 750-0745.

1 lOkOM, compiataiy iiir-nishad, washar/dryer, no pet*. 7524196

1M Mobilt HomM Lots For Rent

III now accepting application* for new spacious lot*. If Intar-estodcallTsa 1595.

173 Housts For Ron!

pump, large yard, S400 per mo^. Deposit roquirod. <!alt

746-2134.

CENTRAL LOCATION. 3 bedroom, 2 bath on Commorca Sfraef. No pet*. *400 month. Call 7564295 after 6 p.m.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS and town. 4 bodrooms, 2 bath. *440 plus deposit. 7584174 or 757 1263.

FOR RENT Large 6 bedroom, 2 bath house. Cloee to ECU. Option to rent upstair* a* efficien cy. Avallaba immediately. Call 615-352-1500 after 5 p.in^

FOR RENT: 2 house* located at 107 and 109 Columbia Avenue. Each can be used a* 3 or 4 bedroom*. Call Allen 750-3191, OS.

HOMES FOR RENT in Grifton, S2504350 monthly. Call Max Waters at Unity Inc. 524-4147 day; 524-4007 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Actks Fto Wxhoyii CaapKf Ceiter Meortal Dnve 7^1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

110 Mobil* Homos Lots For Rent

LAfcbiTiiinnniMiioitn

moblla homa court on Highway 33 East. No childran and no pats. Call 7504745.

ABILE MMI Lts 6ir

chwood Sands, sactlon A. Wood-ad Ms. CHy water, swimming pool, cable vKlon, garbage dcup free. Phone 7534643 or

NEW PAhlC wooded lots, cable Tv, lawn malntanance fraa. Only 9 let* availabla. 7544704 or 7454339.

Ill

OHicoSpact For Ront

Privatt, all utilities turnishad, |*5por month. 755-7417.

AdWbTSWb just off mall near Conihousa. Single, double, triple. 757-1147. After 5,755-0490.

IKieUtlVi oFFicis and

suite* for ront on Commerce Street. Gaylord Bulldors, 756-5550.

FlOTViENt Unlvarsi ty Prototsional Centra. 402 East lOth Straat. Call 752-4405. Fklf ikAt Fk kkNt; Executive office soaca In new building locatad In downtonvn area. Naar Unlvarsity and

CaurttMiMatseian.

ikA'i AYailABlB

In downtown area close to courfhousa. Plaaiacall 792-4154.

IM Rosort Proptrty For Ront

ATESBfR^RRS^aM^

Condominium*. 3 bodroom, 2 bath, staam 4, familia* only. By week only. Call aftar 5 p.m., 755497*.

ATlAtTiBBAb Mibicai

Tovnt, 3 badroom, ivy bath cande, MIy fumtahad, 7S2-2S79.

imiCBri$Crr555R5S

Condo, 2 badrooma, siaapt 6, washer and dryar, caMe TV, pool and tannis courts, 3554*53.

iMIftALblill Bo^di&H togs with tontostic Ocaon vMw and accass, slaspt six, TV, air can^tion, no pets. *375/wask. 1416^3177.

isiiALrar553rH555:

3 badroams, 2 baths, central air, waaks of 6/23 6/3*4/11 - */l*. 355-7355 noon to 10 p.m., 919-354 3301 waskands.

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Tin fPMi Autn

Comfflbftial ProlotypM, Shortrunt, StainlMtStbbland Aluminum Fabtlcationt.

ADV Aim un AL F AMMATIOIII

WasMnglon,NC2788

CJULf1t^S-27f

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments

Your Choice Of A Microwave Oven or 13 Color TV K You Sign A 12 Months Lease. Limited Time Only!!! Offer For New Residents only. Present Residents Not Eligihle For Offer.

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable TV. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Security Deposits Negotiable.

DirecUom: 10th S9tH Extension To Rhmr Muff Road Noxt To Rhforgato Shopping Contar.

PHONE 758-4015

Greeiwile's Finest UsedCars!

1985 Honda CRX - 5

speed, air condition, AM-FM cassette.

1985 Volvo DL40 -

Loaded, 5189 miles, white

1984 Volvo DL5A -

Automatic, air condition, stereo, brown.

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Gas. 5 speed, 4 door Graphite, bkie interior

1984 Honda Accord 3

door, LX. Wine, 5 speed, air, cassette

1984 Honda Accord

Wine, 3 door, LX, 5 speed

1984 Volvo 760 TOO -

Brown with beige velour interior, 4 speed, 12,157 miles

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM cf^ssette with front and rear speakers, white

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door Automatic, wme, air, cassette.

1983 Honda Accord 4

door, automatic, air condttion Bkie

1983 Volvo DL4A -

White, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo cassette with front and rear speakers

1983 Olds Cutlass ~ 4

door, fully equipped, white

1983 Datsnn Pickup 5

speed, air, camper top, blue.

1982 Pontiac J-2000 - 2

door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Model G. White, bkie leather interior, 47,000 miles, loaded.

1982 Chevrolet Cainrice Oassic

Automatic, air, tik wheel, cruise, power door locks, two tone brown, tan interior, 27,873 miles.

1982 Nissan Maxima

4 door. Diesel. 4 speed. Burgundy, gray velour

1982 Volvo DL4A -

Beige, brown interior, 40.000 miles.

1981 Ford Escort 2

door, automatic, power steering, air.

1981 Ford Escort 2

door. 4 speed, black.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited V-8.47,000 miles 1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air condition, stereo cassette, clean.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

Wagon - Automatic, loaded, while.

BobBadsoui

VOIVQ^AMC;(feep/Renauh

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

T-

Greenville 355*7200 -F-

1S4 Rtsorf Proptrty For R*nt

tlNlfkUT'-'liforth TixkMI NC. Ntw tleps 24. Pool, Itnnis, goll,flthlng775a4374.

BlVfkitiii, 4 bodroom*. 3 both*. 2 boot *lip*, btach and *undock, Chocowinlty Bay, Wa*hlngton NC. tSOO wotk. Call 751 3300.

IBS Rooms For RmiI

MmiTO' cjrz

dont - Room with privatt bath, *lttlng aroa and privato an franca in homo vory clott to ECU. S200/month. 753-2357. PRIVAT AOM AVAiLABl for fall form. Cloia to campu*. 752-1905.

193 RoomnMt* Wanttd

dMMATIb WanTI6< FamaN prolatalonal to *hart turnishad toivnhousa Call

2394, atttr 7:30p.m.

752

194 Want**! To Buy

Tar7

vood timbar. Pamlico Timbor Compony. Inc. 7564515. ntghls.

194 Wnt*d To Buy

WANtiO: Good utad atovo and rafrlgarator. Call 793-5334 anytlma.

192 Roommat* Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wantMi for 3 bodroom townhousa at Windy RIdga, pool tonni* courts and sauna. |135 plus '/* utilHia*. Call756-949l.

FEMALE TO SHARE condo at Windy -RIdga. *135 plu* vy utllitia*, 35$-2ro, aftar 6 p.m.

#tMALt kMMfl io shara oxponto* In 3 bodroom Brook 1^1 hnvnhouso. Ploaso contact Staphania at 756-5977

mAYB BInIaL R<mmatt wanttd. Vary nica and claan apartmant. Naad ovn badroom tulto. S250 por nsonth pays all. Call75*-497*.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CRARED SERVICES'

QuxWy turnNura Rattnltbifio and lopafco. (uparlar eanliig for *a fyp* chairs, largar *a-lacOon of custom plefura tram-ing, swraay alafcaaany

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

ltiduslrMPark,Hwy.13

7SS41M 8AIM:30PM Qr*wMg,N.C.

LIVE NEAR

Tar River offers more comfort for your money, a variety of floorptans, and lots of fun things to do.

One-bedroom garden apartments Two-or three-bedroom townhouses.

Call us today.

Ofrica Hour*;M-F9-6p.m. Sal. (Sun. 1 -6 p.m

lailQveiy)

ESIAIE^n'

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S. Shelter (kirporatnn

WHY RENT.,. YOU CAN BUY!

For as low at S340 par month. 3 bedrooms 2 batha. grasl room low down payment No closing costa Great liKatlon

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To FIratower On White Road

MhyWews#...

Your^ own townhome with' monthly payments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closing costs. 4 different locations in Greenville! Call today for details.

(919)758-6050

COLUCEC. MOORE and Aeaociete*

110 SouNi Evam^QraafitrtUe

BOLF ANYONE?

Exclusively on the market4 bedroom,

3 bedroom, split level located in Brook Valley. Sunken great room with fireplace and woodstove, sliding doors to patio overlooking the 5th green. Fully equipped kitchen with dining area; formal living and dining room with crystal chandelier. Zoned central heating and cooling make this well-insulated home energy-efficient. Must see to enjoy. Call Pat White:

7Sa-093t days 7EB-149 aifphta

For your appointmonts

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

Wb would like to talk to youl

Please apfriy to East Carolina Llncoln*Mercury*GMC bet-ween the hours of 10:00 to 12:00 Noon.

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle GreenvUle 756-4267 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Legislators Keep Abortion Fund Alive

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Foes of state-funded abortions lost an important battle before the Joint Appropriations Committee, but said they would make a final stand on the House and Senate floors.,

Were very confident if we could get a vote in which all the senators and representatives would have to go on the record, we would prevail, said Richard Hartney, exwutive director of North Carolina Right to Life.

Senators on the committee voted

needed majmity approval by both the House and Senate del^ations, so its failure on the Senate side killed it and no House vote was taken.

I thought we had the votes there, said a disappointed I. Beverly Lake, lobbyist for Gov. Jim Martin, who supported Harris amendment. We lost some people we thought would be with us.

Joy Osborne, {wr^ident of the North Carolina affiliate of the National Organization for Women, said ter group would keep supporting the fund.

15-15 Monday on an amendment offered by Sen. Ollie Harris, D-

Cleveland, to reduce the $1.37 million fund to $374,500. The amendment

The fear we feel for the poor women ... is very real, said Ms. Osborne. We pray a lot that we wont have to go back to those days when there was no government

money for abortions.

In a concession to abortion q[>po-nents, the funds supporters offered an amendment to divert $450,000 to prenatal programs, leaving $924,500 per year for abortions. It passed on a divided voice vote.

The emotional issue was debated in a spacious room in the Legislative Office Building packed with lobbyists for both sides. Abortion opponents wore red paper badges shaped like stop signs. Fund supporters wore blueba%es.

Harris amendment would have permitted state-funded abortions when:

Two doctOTS agreed the mi^rs life was in danger or that the fetus suffered from an abnormality in-

compatiMewith life.

- The pregnant women was age 15 or younger or in elementary or high school.

- The pr^nancy resulted frcan rape reported within 72 hours w in-

'cest reported within 30 days to a social services diriment.

- Tte expenditure was required for tte state to receive federal Medicaid funds.

In my qpinion, (ack^ing the amendment) would be one ^ tte best things tte General Assembly could do this session, said Harris.

Harris estimated his amendment would require state funding of about 2,000 abortimis per year. Last year, tte fund paid for 6,600 abortions.

Fund supporters sharply criticized

tte Harris amendment. Rep. Sidney Locks, D-Robeson, said it was unrealistic to think that incest would be reported within 30 days of its occurrence, saying it often takes longer for tte victim to ovrcome fear and embarrassment and seek help.

Sen. Melvin Watt, D-Mecklenhurg, said it was pointless for the Legislature to argue over whether abortion is right or wrong. The U.S. Supreme Courts 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision gave women the right to have atertions, he said.

Tte issue, Watt said, was whether poor women have the same right as wealthy women to choose abortion. He also criticized Democrats who sided with Harris: It saddens me that members of my party would

take tte road of political expediencv, ... Are our constitutional rights sul^ ject to a popularity poll?"

As approved by the committtei the $924,500 abortion fund would be available to women who are oh welfare, receive health support ser vices, or have an annual income of $4,226 per year. They could get the money if: '

- The pregnancy is caused by rape or incest. There would be no deadline for reporting the crime.

- One doctor^ selected by the woman says the pregnancy er dangers ter life.

- The woman is mentally retard-6(i

- The doctor determines that a fetal abnormality is present.

Wachovior First Union Announce Merger Plans

LOADING A SPOOL When youve got manpower only to load a big object, you improvise. Thats what Boby Johnson, left, and David Hickman of Loris, S.C., did when

they were faced with the task of loading this big spool aboard their truck. With the use of the props as levers, it turned out to be a simple chore. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press Tte interstate banking race has gottten off to a dramatic start, as two of North Carolinas largest banks announced ttey had signed agreements to join forces with out-of-state banlcs.

All of the larger banks have bigger fish to fry, and theyre going to be frying them over the next few months, said John J. Mason, an analyst with Interstate Securities Cwp. in New York. Weve got tte Oklahoma Land Rush on.

Wachovia Cmrp., tte states sec-(md-iargest bank holding company, and First Atlanta Corp. of Atlanta announced on Monday an agreement to merge. If the merger is approved by shardwlders and regulatws, tte combined institution would be caUed First Wachovia Corp. and would have assets of $15.5 billi(i.

Tte merger provides enhanced opportunities to maximize our indi-

IN THE STATE

Democrats To Help Assembly Hopefuls

Five-Year Grant

RALEIGH (AP) - A Duke University research scientist who found her specialty after she got disillusioned with studying philosophy has been

awarded a five-year grant of ^,000 to spend as she pleases.

Irthur Foundation in Chicago said!

The John D. and Catherine T. Mac Arthur Foundation in Chicago said Monday it was awarding $5.78 million in unrestricted fellowships to Jane S. Richardson and 24 other specialists in field ranging from molecular genetics to choreography.

Ms. Richardson, the first North Carolina resident to be named a MacArthur fellow, will receive $44,000 a year for five years, tax-free, foundation spokesman Aaron Cohen said.

Ms. Richardson, who specializes in crystallography, said she had not decided how she would use her grant.

Researcher Honored

BALTIMORE (AP) - Steven J. Jacobs of North Carolina was honored by the American Diabetes Association as the recipient of tte 1985 Eli Lilly Award for Outstanding Scientific Achievement by a Young Investigator.

The international award, which recognizes demonstrated research achievements in the field of diabetes, was presented to Jacobs by Karl E.

Sussman. volunteer president of the American Diabetes Association cial; ' .......

Jacote is a clincial associate professor in the Department of Medicine at tte University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, as well as a group leader at the Wellcome Research Laboratories in Research Triangle Park. He is recognized as an expert in insulin receptors and action.

Lejeune Commander

JACKSONVILLE (AP) - Maj. Gen. Louis H. Buehl III relinquished command Monday of the Camp Lejeune Marine Corps Base to Brig. Gen. Joseph B. Knotts.

Buehl has been assigned to the Marine headquarters corps for an undisclosed assignment. Knotts. 51, came to Camp Lejeune from his former post as deputy commander of the First Marine Amphibious Force at Camp Pendleton. Calif.

Buehl, 52. took over command of Camp Lejeune June 13, 1984, and was promoted to major general on March 20. A tenure at Lejeune in the top spot usually lasts two years, but Buehl has said that the nature of his new job caused tte assignment to be cut short.

RALEIGH (AP) - Democrats must use state^-the-art campaign tactics in 1986 to retain their sizable majity in tte L^lature, party leaders say.

We recognize that legislative campaigns are getting ever more expensive and sosticated ate that to win, a candidate must be able to make use of advanced campaign techniques, said Wade Smith, state Democratic chairman.

Smith and tte Legislatures top leaders Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and House Speaker Listwi Ramsey -(teled a news conference Monday to announce creation of a Democratic Legislative Campaign Committee.

Tte committee will M-ovide an array of services to Elemocratic candidates, both challengers ate incumbents, said Smith. By (rffering help with polling, targeting, research, media and campaign organization, well help our can-ditetes run tough, effective, issiK-oriented campaigns.

Tte effcMl gets under way June 27 with a fund-raiser at state Democratic Headquarters, which Smith said he hoped wmild raise $25,000. Additional fund-raisers will be held this fall, he said.

Smith and Jordan said ttey remained convinced that tte GOP doubled its membership in the Legislature last year to 38 House members and 12 senators - because North Carolina was caught in a tide of support for President Reagan that affected statewide races.

Were not sure whether the RepuUicans will have a Watergate for us in 86 or not, said Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. So in order to prepared in case they dont, we think we ought to

do those otter things that are obvious ate that need to be done.

Ramsey dismissed as an idle threat reports that the GOP plans to make him tte focal point of their 1986 campaign by portraying him as a liberal in the mold of U.S. House Speaker Thomas "Tip ONeill.

I dont think has a whole lot of effect... on any Democratic member. Senate or House, said Ramsey.

Smith said it hadnt been (lecided how to divide the partys resources among candidates for tte 120 House seats and 50 Senate seats.

He said formation of tte legislative campaign committee was one of six

vidual and collective strengths in serving tte interests of tte corporations shareholders, customers, employees and communities, John G. Medlin Jr., who would become president ate chief executive officer of tte new organization, said in a news release.

The creation of First Wachovia Corp. represents a first step in the natural evolution envisioned by the Southeastern regional reciprocal banking concept, said Medlin, who now is chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Wachovia.

Also Monday, First Union Corp. announced it would acquire Atlantic Bancorporation, a Jacksonville, Fla., bank company with assets of about $3.6 billion. That merger, along with First Unions pending merger with $2.9 billion Northwestern Financial of Greensboro, would give Charlotte-based First Union assets of $14.4 billion.

I believe that this combination provides shareholders of both institutions an enhanced opportunity to participate in the future of the finan-cial services industry in a deregulated environment, said Ed Crutchfield Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of First Union.

Tte mergers will result in some dilution of earnings for both North Carolina banks but are expected to leave them well positioned for com-)etition with other major Southern )anks in the new interstate banking environment that begins next month.

Reciprocal interstate banking laws

become effective July 1 in Georgia, Florida, Tennessee and Virgima. These laws itllow out-of-state bank ownership by bank holding companies in other Southeastern states that have similar laws. The Nofth Carolina law has been in effectsiqce Jan. 1. A South Carolina law chaqge begins next Jan. 1. : ,

The Wachovia and First Union announcements came one week'after the U.S. Supreme Court, in a unanimous decision, upheld such regional interstate banking agreements.;

NCNB Corp. of Charlotte now4s the Southeasts largest bank holding company.

Wachovias Medlin and iirst Atlanta Chairman Thomas WiBiams said their banks had looked another possible mergers and acquisitions before Wachovia put out a feeler last Monday to First Atlanta after the Supreme Court decision waS dn-nounced. - -

We got a response that-there would be an interest in considerkg a merger, Medlin said. After exchange of information thrmighciit Qie week, serious negotiations jiegan Sunday morning and finished with]an agreement accepted by tte board of directors that night, he said. '

If we succeed at what we hpperto accomplish, there should beinqre employment in both Winston-Salem and Atlanta as a result of the merger, Medlin said.

measures that party strategists nath of

agreed to take in tte aftermatl last years showing.

MICIIOLS

TIRE & SERVICE CENTER

Highway 264 ByPass and Hooker Road Greenville. N.C. 756-2841 Tire Center Open 9^ Monday-Friday 9^ Saturday SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY

CORRECTION:

The following item was priced incorrectly In our advertisement appearing In The Dally Reflector on Sunday, June 16.

It should have road as follows:

LIFETIME WARRANTY

MACPHERSON STRUT REPLACEMENT

For most VW's, Toyotas, Datsuns, Capris, Horizons and Audis. Replacement cartridge 1-3/16" piston.

39.99<

FEACH

INSTALLED

Cheese Removed

RALEIGH (AP) Potentially deadly Mexican-style cheese - which has been blamed for 30 deaths and stillbirths in California has been pulled from the shelves of grocery stores in seven North Carolina counties, officials say.

No deaths or illnesses attributed to the tainted cheese had been reported in North Carolina as of late Monday.

But the N.C. Division of Agricultures Food and Drug Protection Division issued warnings Monday to consumers, especially Spanish-speaking farm worke*^, after investigators last weekend heard reports of or found Jalisco Mexican Products cheese for sale in at least 18 stores in the seven counties.

Tte affected counties are Johnston. Lee, Harnett, Nash, Sampson. Duplin and Wavne.

Leaf Sales Face Delay

Dealer Suspended

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tte U.S. Department of .Agriculture has suspended William T. Powell of Fairmont. N.C., as a registered livestock dealer and (urder buyer for at least five years until he is no longer insolvent and has filed an acceptable bond.

Tte oroer was issued by USDA Administrative Law Judge John A. Campbell, based on testimony at a public tearing Nov. 7 in Raleigh. Powell purchases livestock at public markets in central and southern North Carolina and eastern South Carolina In addition to tte charges of being insolvent and doing business without a bond, USDA had also charged Powte with writing bad checks, ate failing to pay pranptfy $62,562 for livestock. ^

By The Associated Press

Most of tte major domestic cigarette manufacturers have told Agriculture Department officials ttey could not start a systematic buy-out of surplus tobacco stocks before Congress passed legislation implementing terms of the proposed buy-out.

Fred G. Bond, manager of tte Raleigh-based Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp., confirmed Monday that there were differences between tte companies and problems must still be resolved before an administrative buy-out could go forward.

Sources told tte News & Observer of Raleigh that only R.J. Reynolds said it would participate in a buy-out implemented by administrative action for flue-cured tobacco farmers before late July, when tte 1965 markets (^n.

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